with envy
At first, Odysseus is disguised as an old beggar by Athena. When his disguise is lifted, Telemachus believes he is a God and then after some persuasion believes that Odysseus really is his father.
Telemachus thinks Odysseus is a stranger when they first reunite. Athena disguises Odysseus as a beggar to test the loyalty of his household and to prepare for his revenge against the suitors.
Telemachus first thinks that Odysseus is a beggar, thanks to Athena's disguise of him. After Odysseus' transformation, Telemachus believes him to be a god, until Odysseus tells Telemachus of his identity.
In "The Odyssey," Odysseus demonstrates his ability to think ahead through strategic planning and clever tactics. For example, he devises the plan of the Trojan Horse to defeat the Trojans and plotting his return home by disguising himself as a beggar to assess the situation in Ithaca. These actions highlight Odysseus' shrewd and cunning nature, showcasing his talent for anticipating outcomes and planning accordingly.
Ulysses (Odysseus) first impression of the cyclopes was that they were strong, feirce creatures. Odysseus was a very clever man and too clever for the cyclopes. I dont think that the cyclopes' way of life appeals to Odysseus because they arent very active. Think about it, they live on the same island all their lives while Odysseus is out on the open see trying to get back home to Ithica. no.............odysseus thinks they are disorganized and filthy creatures......and a bunch of other things
At first Telemachus thought Odysseus was an old beggar, but when Athena made Odysseus appear majestic, and instantly changed his clothing, Telemachus thought he was talking to a god.
He thought Odysseus was dead.
At first, Odysseus is disguised as an old beggar by Athena. When his disguise is lifted, Telemachus believes he is a God and then after some persuasion believes that Odysseus really is his father.
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.
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.
Telemachus thinks Odysseus is a stranger when they first reunite. Athena disguises Odysseus as a beggar to test the loyalty of his household and to prepare for his revenge against the suitors.
They thought it was Gold because Odysseus didn't tell them what it was. so they thought that once they arrived home Odyssey wouldn't give them any gold.
Telemachus first thinks that Odysseus is a beggar, thanks to Athena's disguise of him. After Odysseus' transformation, Telemachus believes him to be a god, until Odysseus tells Telemachus of his identity.
Telemachus originally thought Odysseus was a god because Odysseus had magically had his appearance changed right before Telemachus. However, Athena was responsible for the sudden change in appearance.
Antonius treats Odysseus poorly primarily due to his pride and desire for power. As a suitor vying for Penelope's hand, he views Odysseus as a rival and a threat to his ambitions. Additionally, he underestimates Odysseus, seeing him as a beggar rather than the cunning hero he truly is, which fuels his disdain. This contempt is further amplified by the suitors' general arrogance and entitlement in Odysseus's absence.
In "The Odyssey," Odysseus demonstrates his ability to think ahead through strategic planning and clever tactics. For example, he devises the plan of the Trojan Horse to defeat the Trojans and plotting his return home by disguising himself as a beggar to assess the situation in Ithaca. These actions highlight Odysseus' shrewd and cunning nature, showcasing his talent for anticipating outcomes and planning accordingly.
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.