In "The Odyssey," Odysseus' men do not mourn their fallen comrades because they are focused on survival and escaping from the dangers they face. This sense of urgency and the constant threats they encounter may leave little time for grieving. Additionally, the character and culture of Ancient Greek warriors valued bravery, stoicism, and a focus on the mission at hand over emotional displays.
He wanted to eat Odysseus and his men.
Circe turns Odysseus's men into pigs in Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey."
According to Homer's Odyssey, six of Odysseus' men were eaten alive by Scylla.
Polyphemus is a Cyclops who traps Odysseus and his men in a cave in Homer's epic poem The Odyssey. He is blinded by Odysseus and his men as they escape, leading to Poseidon's anger towards Odysseus. Polyphemus is a symbol of the dangers that the hero faces on his journey home.
the lotus (in the Odyssey?)
In the Odyssey, the Enchantress is Circe. She is a powerful sorceress who turns Odysseus's men into swine and captivates Odysseus with her magic. Odysseus eventually persuades her to use her powers to help him on his journey home.
Yes; the Sirens sang their enchanted song, and attempted to lure Odysseus and his men to their doom.
Odysseus is trying to travel his way home to Ithaca, and keep his men, and himself alive in the process.
The sirens are a danger that Odysseus and his men must pass to return home.
Yes, he killed and ate two of Odysseus' men.
They ate Men, they were cannibals. Most of Odysseus' crew was eaten.
Odysseus did not kill the cyclops. Polyphemus, Poseidon's one eyed son, was blinded by Odysseus and his men in "The Odyssey" by Homer, Part 1.