Kill the suiters
She does
To find his dad, Odysseus.
Nestor tells Telemachus that he has a deep respect and admiration for Odysseus, describing him as a wise and resourceful leader. He recounts their shared experiences during the Trojan War, highlighting Odysseus's cleverness and bravery. Nestor emphasizes the strong bond of friendship and loyalty they had, portraying Odysseus as an integral figure in the Greek efforts against Troy. Ultimately, he encourages Telemachus to seek out more information about his father, suggesting that Odysseus's fate is still a matter of concern among their allies.
Yes, in Book 18 L.269 in the Penguin version
At the beginning of "The Odyssey," Odysseus instructs Telemachus to assert himself and take charge of their household, which has been overrun by suitors vying for Penelope's hand. He encourages Telemachus to gather information about his father's whereabouts and to seek out news from other Greek leaders who may have returned from the Trojan War. This call to action is meant to instill confidence and responsibility in Telemachus, marking his transition into adulthood.
Elpenor has no news about Telemachus.
She does
His request was to not to tell any one that he is odysseus.
To find his dad, Odysseus.
Eurymachus
Odysseus tells Telemachus to remain calm and not start a fight with the suitors. He advises Telemachus to observe their behavior and wait for the right moment to take action. Odysseus urges his son to trust in him and the plan they have in place to deal with the suitors.
Eurymachus
Eurymachus
Eurymachus
Odysseus tells Telemachus to hid the weapons so that the suitors can't use them. Telemachus has to say that the weapons are getting "smoke damaged" and he is afraid that the suitors will start hurting themselves with them if they have too much to drink.
Telemachus tells Penelope that he has learned about Odysseus from Menelaus and Helen. They shared stories about Odysseus's bravery and cunning in the Trojan War, but they had no news of his current whereabouts.
Athena instructs Odysseus that he must tell Telemachus his story. She said to Odysseus: "High-born son of Laertes, ready Odysseus, tell now your story to your son. Hide it no longer. Then having planned the suitors' death and doom, go forward both of you into the famous city. And I myself will not be far away, for I am eager for the combat."