Eurymachus attempts to negotiate with Odysseus by offering him a substantial amount of wealth and gifts in exchange for sparing the lives of the suitors, who have been courting Odysseus's wife, Penelope, during his absence. He argues that their actions were driven by their desire for Penelope and that they would repay Odysseus for the wrongs done. However, Odysseus firmly rejects this offer, stating that he will not be swayed by their pleas or promises, emphasizing that they must face the consequences of their disloyalty.
Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by offering Odysseus a substantial amount of compensation for the transgressions of the suitors, claiming that they were led astray by their leader, Antinous. He appeals to Odysseus's sense of mercy, suggesting that they can make amends and restore peace. However, Odysseus firmly rejects Eurymachus's plea, declaring that there will be no escape from retribution for the suitors' actions and asserting his intent to exact justice for the suffering they have caused.
Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by appealing to Odysseus's sense of reason and offering reparations for the wrongs committed by the suitors. He argues that they acted under the influence of their desires and suggests that they would be willing to make amends to restore peace. Eurymachus tries to persuade Odysseus that violence is not the solution and that negotiation could lead to a more favorable outcome for all parties involved. His approach highlights a desire for mercy and the hope of reconciliation rather than conflict.
as Odysseus sailed away he said to Polyphemus '' it is I Odysseus who blinded you.''
when he heard odysseus crying for help he helped him.
they make many mistakes which do you want
Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by offering Odysseus a substantial amount of compensation for the transgressions of the suitors, claiming that they were led astray by their leader, Antinous. He appeals to Odysseus's sense of mercy, suggesting that they can make amends and restore peace. However, Odysseus firmly rejects Eurymachus's plea, declaring that there will be no escape from retribution for the suitors' actions and asserting his intent to exact justice for the suffering they have caused.
Eurymachus tries to shift the blame onto Antinous, claiming he was the mastermind behind the suitors' behavior. He begs for mercy and offers to compensate Odysseus for their wrongdoings. Eurymachus also tries to make amends by promising to repay all the wealth they have consumed during their time at Odysseus' house.
Eurymachus argues that it was only Antinous who was responsible for the suitors' behavior and that the rest of the suitors should not be punished for his actions. He also offers to make reparations for the suitors' misdeeds and promises to compensate Odysseus for any losses they have caused.
Eurymachus attempts to avert bloodshed by appealing to Odysseus's sense of reason and offering reparations for the wrongs committed by the suitors. He argues that they acted under the influence of their desires and suggests that they would be willing to make amends to restore peace. Eurymachus tries to persuade Odysseus that violence is not the solution and that negotiation could lead to a more favorable outcome for all parties involved. His approach highlights a desire for mercy and the hope of reconciliation rather than conflict.
Telemachus and Penelope make pleas to the gods for Odysseus's safe return in the epic poem "The Odyssey" by Homer. Telemachus makes these pleas to Athena, while Penelope makes them to various gods and goddesses.
Either make her like you, or deal with it.
I would respect their sexual orientation and not make a deal over it.
When Odysseus comes home to Ithaca, Penelope has set up a challenge for the suitors to win her hand. Whoever is able to string Odysseus' bow and shoot an arrow cleanly through the ax heads, they will win Penelope. (Penelope, however, has a pretty good idea that no one else will be able to string Odysseus' bow except for him, so while the contest appears fair to the suitors, in reality Penelope has developed a clever plan as to avoid marrying any of them.) None of the suitors are able to string the bow. Then Odysseus comes in. (Remember, he has been disguised by Athena as an old beggar, so no one recognizes him.) To make a long story short, Odysseus is able to successfully complete the contest. Also, it is important to know that Penelope and all of the women have been sent to a room and locked in because Odysseus plans on killing all of the suitors for their crime of attempting to marry Penelope (his wife) while he was still alive. So, Penelope is not aware that someone has won the contest, the someone being Odysseus (in disguise). At the point that Odysseus wins the contest, he becomes Odysseus again, or, rather, back to his recognizable form. The suitors recognize him. Odysseus tells them he's going to kill them and what their crimes were. So, Odysseus shoots, with his bow and arrows, Antinous, the ringleader of the suitors. However, before Odysseus can kill the rest of the suitors, Eurymachus, also a sort of ringleader, steps up to ask mercy of Odysseus. He promises payments back for all the food, etc. the suitors have used up. Odysseus doesn't accept his apology, and kills all the suitors anyhow.
He asks Odysseus to make him a burial mound.
as Odysseus sailed away he said to Polyphemus '' it is I Odysseus who blinded you.''
when he heard odysseus crying for help he helped him.
Circe tells Odysseus that before he can leave for home, he must journey to the underworld to seek the prophet Tiresias. There, Tiresias will provide him with crucial guidance about how to return to Ithaca and deal with the challenges he will face upon his arrival. Additionally, Circe advises Odysseus to make sacrifices to the gods to ensure a safe passage home.