Telemachus was Odysseus and Penelope's son, and was the only son mentioned in the Odyssey. When Odysseus was trying to avoid the war by pretending he was crazy, King Agamemnon used Telemachus to prove otherwise. When Odysseus was plowing his fields, King Agamemnon placed Telemachus in front of Odysseus' plow. Odysseus avoided Telemachus, showing that he was not actually crazy.Other children Odysseus reportedly fathered included:Poliporthes with Penelope after he had returned from Troy.Telegonus, Ardeas, Latinus with Circe.Nausinous with CalypsoPolypoetes with Kallidike
In Book IV of the Odyssey it's clear that they both feel positively about Odysseus, Helen relates a story which shows his mastery of disguise and Menelaus says Odysseus was a close friend of his and he desperately wants to see him again (as Odysseus has been missing for 10 years), the story of the Trojan horse is also told, showing Odysseus' cunning and intellect. Both of them hgave nothing but praise for him.
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only if odysseus was dead...
Odysseus is determined, and he is unlucky to have so many tragedies occur along the way.
has the definition of family changed in our society
Odysseus is brave, daring, cunning, strong, confident and charismatic. He possesses all of the qualities of a true epic hero.
Get a pedicure and be confident!
Confident means having a belief or feeling that you can do something well or succeed at something; showing that you have confidence; sure of your abilities, correctness, successfulness
Confident means having a belief or feeling that you can do something well or succeed at something; showing that you have confidence; sure of your abilities, correctness, successfulness
Telemachus is made more confident to find Odysseus, and to drive out the suitors. (Neither of which he does.) Later, however, he does travel to Pylos and Sparta to learn of Odysseus' fate, and eventually, he assists Odysseus in killing the suitors.
Cyclops proves he has no fear of Odysseus by taunting him and boasting about his strength and power, even after Odysseus blinds him and narrowly escapes. Despite the danger Odysseus presents, Cyclops remains defiant and unafraid, showing his arrogance and lack of respect for the hero.
He challenges Odysseus and of course Odysseus wins and later he kills the leader of the suitors.
Melanthius believes that Odysseus will never return and reclaim his throne, allowing him to continue his disloyal behavior without consequences. He is confident that he can align himself with the suitors to maintain his position of power in the absence of Odysseus.
Odysseus proved his identity to the neatherd Philoetius by showing him a scar on his thigh that he obtained during a boar hunt as a young man. This scar was known only to Odysseus and a few others, which convinced Philoetius of Odysseus's true identity.
Odysseus proves his identity to the swineherd by showing him a scar on his thigh that he received while hunting as a young man. This scar was known only to a few people, so its presence helps convince the swineherd that Odysseus is indeed who he claims to be.
Odysseus wanted to taunt and provoke Polyphemus for his cruel treatment of him and his men. By revealing his identity, Odysseus was claiming credit for outsmarting the giant and showing his bravery. Additionally, Odysseus hoped to undermine Polyphemus's sense of invincibility and incite him to seek revenge, leading to an opportunity for escape.