Odysseus' cunning character trait is best illustrated in the episode of the Cyclops, Polyphemus. Instead of confronting the giant directly, Odysseus cleverly introduces himself as "Nobody," tricking Polyphemus into thinking he has been attacked by no one when he blinds him. This strategic use of language and deception allows Odysseus and his men to escape from the Cyclops’ cave. His ability to outsmart stronger foes showcases his intelligence and resourcefulness throughout the epic.
The excerpt suggests that Rome holds a significant and potentially complex relationship with France, reflecting both admiration and rivalry. It implies that cultural, political, or historical ties exist between the two, highlighting the influence of Roman heritage on French identity. Additionally, it may indicate that while there are shared values or interests, underlying tensions or competition could also be present in their interactions.
In the excerpt from "Antigone," lines that reference recent events typically highlight the unfolding conflict between the characters and the consequences of their actions, such as the death of Polynices and the decree against burying him. These lines serve to establish the urgency and emotional stakes of the situation, illustrating the tension between individual moral duty and state law. By addressing these events, Sophocles sets the stage for the ensuing drama and the characters' motivations.
The excerpt suggests that the speaker views Odysseus as a skilled and cunning leader who is able to navigate challenging situations with intelligence and cleverness. The speaker admires Odysseus for his ability to overcome obstacles and outsmart his enemies through his resourcefulness and strategic thinking.
All of these options
He is arrogant about his achievements.
An excerpt from Part 2 of The Odyssey that establishes Odysseus' weakness is when he reveals his identity to the Cyclops, Polyphemus. This decision leads to a series of events that ultimately put Odysseus and his men in danger, showcasing his flaw of hubris or excessive pride.
It illustrates Prospero's power over Ariel.
Which excerpt from the passage best identifies the conflict that teiresias predicts as partially a character versus character conflict
The excerpt shows that Odysseus and his men were warned not to harm the cattle of Helios, but they chose to disregard the warning and slaughtered the cattle, leading to their own downfall. This decision to act against the gods' command ultimately caused their ship to be destroyed in a violent storm, showing that their actions directly led to their problems.
Directness
Ion even know frfr
She is compassionate
The character is becoming afraid in this excerpt due to the sudden sound of footsteps approaching in the dark, creating an atmosphere of uncertainty and danger. The unknown source of the footsteps adds to the character's sense of vulnerability and fear.
He is not entirely trustworthy.