Yes, they treated him badly. They laugh at his threats.
bad
yes
Before Athene left with Telemachus for Pylos, she transformed the wooers in Odysseus's palace by making them fall into a deep sleep. This divine intervention allowed Telemachus to escape without confrontation, as the wooers were unaware of his departure. Athene's actions demonstrated her support for Telemachus and her desire to protect him as he embarked on his journey.
A hetchman
His ship passed the Elian coast at night.
The day was a holy day of Apollo.
She made them fall asleep.
She made them fall asleep.
hide all the wooers' weapons
The wooers deferred the plot to kill Telemachus because they feared the potential consequences of such an act. Telemachus, the son of Odysseus, was seen as a threat to their ambitions of marrying Penelope and taking control of her wealth. Additionally, they hoped that by allowing him to return from his journey, they could continue to manipulate the situation to their advantage without inciting further conflict. Ultimately, they underestimated Telemachus's resolve and the support he might garner.
She made them fall asleep.
Penelope hopes that her son will not be deceived by the men wooing her.