The suitors believe Odysseus to have killed Antinous by mistake, and they threaten to kill him as well.
The other suitors do not think it right that Antinous has assaulted Odysseus (the beggar), and warn that it may be some god in disguise. After realizing that Odysseus has killed Antinous intentionally and intends to kill them all, they try to appease Odysseus by blaming all the trouble on Antinous.
The suitors react with outrage, and threaten to kill Odysseus. They think the killing is an accident and still do not realize Odysseus' identity or intentions.
Antinous, one of the suitors in Homer’s "Odyssey," initially believes Odysseus is just a beggar when he arrives at his palace. He shows contempt and disdain for the disguised Odysseus, mocking him and asserting his dominance among the other suitors. Antinous underestimates Odysseus, failing to recognize his true identity and strength, which ultimately leads to his downfall when Odysseus reveals himself and exacts revenge.
Penelope initially suspects that her son, Telemachus, may have killed the suitors, as she is unaware of the full events that transpired. She is confused and troubled by the sudden turn of events and feels a mix of emotions regarding the fate of the suitors and her son. However, she ultimately learns that Odysseus, her husband, is the one who took vengeance on the suitors.
Antinous seems to have an air of self-importance, and believes he is far better than a beggar. For a beggar to even talk to him is considered an insult to him.
The other suitors do not think it right that Antinous has assaulted Odysseus (the beggar), and warn that it may be some god in disguise. After realizing that Odysseus has killed Antinous intentionally and intends to kill them all, they try to appease Odysseus by blaming all the trouble on Antinous.
The suitors react with outrage, and threaten to kill Odysseus. They think the killing is an accident and still do not realize Odysseus' identity or intentions.
Antinous, one of the suitors in Homer’s "Odyssey," initially believes Odysseus is just a beggar when he arrives at his palace. He shows contempt and disdain for the disguised Odysseus, mocking him and asserting his dominance among the other suitors. Antinous underestimates Odysseus, failing to recognize his true identity and strength, which ultimately leads to his downfall when Odysseus reveals himself and exacts revenge.
The men think that Odysseus is a stranger, someone else.
Penelope initially suspects that her son, Telemachus, may have killed the suitors, as she is unaware of the full events that transpired. She is confused and troubled by the sudden turn of events and feels a mix of emotions regarding the fate of the suitors and her son. However, she ultimately learns that Odysseus, her husband, is the one who took vengeance on the suitors.
like he sucks
In the Odessy? Antinous is talking poorly of Odysseus i think
Antinous seems to have an air of self-importance, and believes he is far better than a beggar. For a beggar to even talk to him is considered an insult to him.
Antinous has always been rich. He is incredibly arrogant, and thinks that his social stature makes him better than others. Antinous looks down upon the poor as if they have some sort of contagious disease. Any attacks on his standing or character are taken poorly. When Odysseus, the beggar, criticizes him, Antinous does not take it well. It is possible that he may be compensating for his inadequacies in other areas such as fighting.
Odysseus feels angry and vengeful toward the suitors for disrespecting his home and trying to win Penelope's affections while he was away. Penelope, on the other hand, feels disdain and frustration towards the suitors for overstaying their welcome and pressuring her to choose a new husband, as she remains faithful to Odysseus.
Telemachus would likely view Odysseus as a skilled and powerful figure if he were the target of the suitors' practice shots. He would respect his father's ability to withstand such attacks and possibly see it as a test of Odysseus's resilience and strength. Telemachus may also be proud of his father for enduring these challenges posed by the suitors.
While Odysseus' revenge can be seen as justified by some due to the wrongs he suffered at the hands of the suitors, others might argue that the extent of the violence and bloodshed he unleashed goes beyond what is morally acceptable. The ethical justification of his revenge is subjective and depends on individual perspectives on justice and retribution.