The suitors considered Antinous ungracious for treating the beggar so poorly and warned Antinous that if the beggar were really a god, then Antinous might suffer some ill fate.
The other men at the table are fearful when Antinous strikes the beggar with the stool because they recognize that such an act of violence could provoke serious consequences. They understand that the beggar may not be an ordinary man, given his mysterious demeanor and the potential for divine retribution, especially in a context where respect for the gods and the less fortunate is crucial. Additionally, they fear the repercussions of antagonizing a figure who could be connected to Odysseus, whose return they dread. Their apprehension reflects a broader tension between maintaining their dominance and the uncertainty of their actions.
Zeus strikes their ship with a lightning bolt because Helios threatened to pull the sun to the underworld unless Odysseus and his men atone for their crime.
In the great hall of Odysseus's palace, Antinoos physically assaults Odysseus by throwing a stool at him, which strikes him on the shoulder. This act of aggression is accompanied by contemptuous verbal insults, as Antinoos belittles Odysseus, mocking him for his appearance and status as a beggar. This confrontation highlights Antinoos's arrogance and disrespect towards Odysseus, even in his diminished state.
King Acrisius is killed by Perseus when he accidentally strikes him with a discus during a sporting competition. Perseus, unaware of Acrisius's identity, throws the discus, which veers off course and fatally strikes his grandfather. This tragic event fulfills the prophecy that Acrisius tried to avoid, highlighting the inevitability of fate.
Hades strikes a deal with the gods, particularly Zeus, allowing him to abduct Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, to be his bride in the underworld. In exchange for Persephone's return to the surface, it is agreed that she would spend part of the year with Hades and part with her mother, Demeter. This arrangement leads to the changing seasons, symbolizing Demeter's grief during Persephone's absence and her joy when she returns.
Zeus sends a lightning bolt
Zeus strikes all the ships killing everyone except Odysseus. They are punished because the crew did not listen to odysseus's warning to not eat Helios's cattle
light strikes the chloroplast.
The other men at the table are fearful when Antinous strikes the beggar with the stool because they recognize that such an act of violence could provoke serious consequences. They understand that the beggar may not be an ordinary man, given his mysterious demeanor and the potential for divine retribution, especially in a context where respect for the gods and the less fortunate is crucial. Additionally, they fear the repercussions of antagonizing a figure who could be connected to Odysseus, whose return they dread. Their apprehension reflects a broader tension between maintaining their dominance and the uncertainty of their actions.
Zeus strikes their ship with a lightning bolt because Helios threatened to pull the sun to the underworld unless Odysseus and his men atone for their crime.
Zeus Strikes all of the men with a big lighting bolt!
Strikes or labour disruption
Strikes are generally of following types:--------- Sit Down Strikes General Strikes Sympathetic Strikes Slow down strikes Gheraon Hunger Strikes
The reaction force when a hammer hits a nail is called the law of motion. This motion falls under Newton's Third Law.
When Taekwondo Strikes was created in 1973.
An example of rhyme in The Odyssey is in Book 9, where Odysseus and his men encounter the cyclops Polyphemus. Odysseus tells the cyclops his name is "Nobody" to deceive him. When Odysseus and his men blind Polyphemus and he calls for help, the other cyclopes hear him saying that "Nobody has blinded me." This creates a rhyme within the dialogue.
3 strikes