Odysseus displays his intelligence in this situation by remaining calm. And not freaking out like the rest of his men. Odysseus was under a lot of pressure, since if his plan failed, he and his men would all die. And if it did work, most would escape alive. Because of his intelligence, Odysseus was able to create and carry out a massively complicated plan successfully.
Odysseus blinded Polyphemus so that him and his men could escape.
Odysseus gets Polyphemus to fall asleep by giving him wine that causes him to become drunk. Odysseus then takes advantage of this opportunity to blind Polyphemus while he is sleeping.
Odysseus constructs a large spear, and after lulling Polyphemus with wine, lunges it into his eye.
In the story of Odysseus and Polyphemus from Greek mythology, Odysseus and his men blind Polyphemus by stabbing a large wooden stake into his eye while he is sleeping. This causes Polyphemus great pain and allows Odysseus and his men to escape from the cyclops' cave.
The survival qualities Odysseus exhibits in his conflict with Polyphemus are increased cleverness and wisdom. He is able to outsmart the Cyclops by telling them a fake name so that they cannot help Polyphemus. He is also able to trick the monster into getting drunk so that he can blind him and escape his clutches.
Odysseus and his men blind Polyphemus' by driving a sharpened club into his eye.
The tree that Odysseus used to blind Polyphemus was significant because it was vital in helping Odysseus and his men avoid being eaten by the Cyclops. By using the sharpened tree trunk as a weapon, Odysseus was able to blind Polyphemus and escape his cave. This event also demonstrated Odysseus' resourcefulness and cunning in the face of danger.
Odysseus blinded Polyphemus so that him and his men could escape.
Telemus, son of Eurymus, foretold to Polyphemus that Odysseus would one day blind him.
Odysseus gets Polyphemus to fall asleep by giving him wine that causes him to become drunk. Odysseus then takes advantage of this opportunity to blind Polyphemus while he is sleeping.
Telemus, son of Eurymus, foretold to Polyphemus that Odysseus would one day blind him.
Polyphemus had no special weapons. Odysseus and his men had once used a stick off a tree to blind Polyphemus, but no tools specifically were used by Polyphemus.
Odysseus constructs a large spear, and after lulling Polyphemus with wine, lunges it into his eye.
In the story of Odysseus and Polyphemus from Greek mythology, Odysseus and his men blind Polyphemus by stabbing a large wooden stake into his eye while he is sleeping. This causes Polyphemus great pain and allows Odysseus and his men to escape from the cyclops' cave.
The survival qualities Odysseus exhibits in his conflict with Polyphemus are increased cleverness and wisdom. He is able to outsmart the Cyclops by telling them a fake name so that they cannot help Polyphemus. He is also able to trick the monster into getting drunk so that he can blind him and escape his clutches.
In Homer's "Odyssey," Odysseus is insulted by the Cyclops Polyphemus when he asks for his name and Odysseus cleverly responds with the false name "Nobody." When Odysseus and his men blind Polyphemus and he cries out for help, the other Cyclopes assume that "Nobody" is hurting him, leading Polyphemus to feel humiliated and insulted.
No, they had one eye. Odysseus and his men ran a pole into the only eye of Polyphemus, so he went blind.