Telemachus hesitated to take the stranger, Odysseus in disguise, home with him because he was unsure of the stranger's true identity and intentions. He worried about the implications of bringing an unknown man into his household, especially given the precarious situation with the suitors who were vying for his mother Penelope's hand. Additionally, Telemachus was still grappling with his own insecurities and feelings of inadequacy, making him reluctant to invite someone who might complicate his already challenging circumstances.
Because he missed his wife Penelope and son Telemachus (sorry if I spelled that wrong)
Telemachus seeks to bring Odysseus his armor and weapons to help him combat the suitors. By providing these tools of warfare, he aims to support his father in reclaiming their home and restoring order. Telemachus's actions reflect his growth and determination to stand by Odysseus in the fight against those who have wronged their family.
Telemachus is a barrier between them and Penelope. Telemachus insults the suitors in the first two books of the Odyssey, and threatens to eventually kill them. If Telemachus is dead, then there will be no man in the house. Penelope will be forced to marry. Further, it is easier to kill him before he is full grown.
Telemachus is a barrier between the suitors and Penelope. Telemachus insults the suitors in the first two books of the Odyssey, and threatens to eventually kill them. If Telemachus is dead, then there will be no man in the house. Penelope will be forced to marry. Further, it is easier to kill him before he is full grown.
In "The Odyssey," Odysseus desires to return home to Ithaca and reunite with his wife, Penelope, and his son, Telemachus. His longing for home reflects his deep love for his family and his identity as a king and father. Throughout his epic journey, this yearning drives him to overcome numerous obstacles and challenges. Ultimately, his desire for home symbolizes the human need for belonging and connection.
If You're Thinking You Want a Stranger - There's One Coming Home - was created on 1982-01-07.
No, Telemachus does not want Penelope to marry a suitor. He is protective of his mother and wants her to wait for the return of his father, Odysseus. Telemachus believes that his father is still alive and will eventually come back home.
Because he missed his wife Penelope and son Telemachus (sorry if I spelled that wrong)
because Nestor was so kind and loved him so that he would delay Telemachus' departure
Telemachus tells the disguised Odysseus that he cannot come to the palace because he is concerned for the safety of his father, whom he believes to be dead. Telemachus fears that the suitors would harm any intruder, and he does not want to risk revealing their secret meeting. Additionally, he is still grappling with his own uncertainties and the implications of having a stranger in the house during such a tumultuous time.
The suitors are planning to ambush and kill Telemachus upon his return in order to secure their chances with Penelope and claim Odysseus's estate for themselves. They see Telemachus as a threat to their plans and want to eliminate him.
A stranger may want to take a picture of you for various reasons, such as finding you interesting, capturing a moment, or simply admiring your appearance. However, it is important to be cautious and consider your privacy and safety when approached by strangers for photographs.
Odysseus wishes to return home to see his wife Penelope and his child Telemachus, whom he has not seen for 20 years.
Telemachus seeks to bring Odysseus his armor and weapons to help him combat the suitors. By providing these tools of warfare, he aims to support his father in reclaiming their home and restoring order. Telemachus's actions reflect his growth and determination to stand by Odysseus in the fight against those who have wronged their family.
Telemachus is a barrier between them and Penelope. Telemachus insults the suitors in the first two books of the Odyssey, and threatens to eventually kill them. If Telemachus is dead, then there will be no man in the house. Penelope will be forced to marry. Further, it is easier to kill him before he is full grown.
thery say dont take cndy from strangers because the parent may not be around and the stranger could have poisoned it.but trick or treating they might check your candy when you get home. :)
Telemachus is a barrier between the suitors and Penelope. Telemachus insults the suitors in the first two books of the Odyssey, and threatens to eventually kill them. If Telemachus is dead, then there will be no man in the house. Penelope will be forced to marry. Further, it is easier to kill him before he is full grown.