In "The Odyssey," Penelope is pressured to remarry by the suitors who have taken over her home, believing Odysseus to be dead. They assert their claim to her hand due to his long absence and the uncertainty of his fate. Additionally, Telemachus, her son, faces societal expectations to ensure his family's legacy and may feel compelled to encourage her to remarry for practical reasons. Ultimately, Penelope's strong will and loyalty to Odysseus keep her from yielding to these pressures.
Penelope's father.
Odysseus is kept on the island of Ogygia by the nymph Calypso. She has fallen in love with him and keeps him there for several years, offering him immortality if he stays. However, Odysseus yearns to return to his home in Ithaca and to his wife, Penelope. Eventually, the gods intervene, and Hermes is sent to command Calypso to let him go.
her father
In 1780 in the South, Nathaniel Green assumed command of American troops. His nickname was 'The Savior of the South.'
Eurylochus is Odysseus' second in command.
Antinous is the leader of the suitors of Penelope, as he is the richest, and the most outspoken. Eurymachus is the next most reknowned of the suitors, and is well known for his command of the language.
To send odysseus home
Nathaniel Greene
Horatio Gates
Calypso decides to let Odysseus go because the gods, particularly Hermes, command her to release him. Despite her deep love for Odysseus and her desire to keep him on her island, she ultimately respects the will of the gods and acknowledges that Odysseus longs to return to his home and family. This act reflects the tension between personal desire and divine intervention in Greek mythology.
George B. McClellan
General Mead assumed the Union command from Hooker on his way to Gettysburg.