Odysseus usually sleeps like any other person at night, resting to prepare for the challenges of the following day. In some stories, he may also be plotting his next move or reflecting on past events.
Argus, the faithful hound of Odysseus, watches over the treasure chamber day and night. He is the only one who recognizes Odysseus upon his return after his long journey.
Odysseus angered the cyclops by getting it drunk then at night he gouged the eye of the cyclops with a hot spike of wood.
Troy Answer 2 No it was on his way home from Troy that Odysseus was going to spend the night on an island, and it turned out to be the home of the cuyclops.
Penelope was talking to Odysseus and told her maid to move Odysseus' bed so this beggar (odysseus) could stay the night. (Odysseus' bed was made from an oak tree and would be almost impossible to move.) Therefore, Odysseus got really mad and thought she was living with another man who was very strong and could move it. Penelope then knew for sure that this was Odysseus.
Athena
Polyphemus, the Cyclops, ate two of Odysseus's men during the initial encounter in Homer's "Odyssey." After Odysseus and his crew entered his cave, Polyphemus trapped them and devoured two of the men each night. In total, he consumed a total of six men before Odysseus devised a plan to escape.
one of the men odysseus meets in the land of the dead
No. Circe transforms nearly half (22) of Odysseus' men into swine, but reverts them afterwards. Elpenor falls off of Circe's roof, after a night of drinking, and dies, but that is not Circe's fault.
Odysseus last stopped in Scheria, home of the Phaecians, before returning home to Ithaca. Or if 'home' means estate, he spends the night in the house of Eumaeus, the swineherd.
I just finished reading it, but in the Odyssey it specifically says but you forget where we are, Odysseus said, we are where the night chases day and the day pursues night. I think that might help you. :D
She pretends to be working on a burial shroud for Odysseus' old father, Laertes but every night she undoes part of the shroud. She keeps this up for three years until some maidens discover what she is doing and tell the suitors.
Odysseus stabs Polyphemus while he sleeps to exploit the giant's vulnerability and ensure their survival. By attacking while the cyclops is unconscious, Odysseus aims to incapacitate him, allowing him and his men to escape from the cave where they are trapped. This act also demonstrates Odysseus's cunning and strategic thinking, as he must outsmart the much stronger creature to save himself and his crew.