Odysseus’s curiosity about the Cyclops is stronger than his good judgment. Thus, option "B" is correct.
<h3>How, explain your answer?</h3>
Even though Odysseus knew that he should follow his comrade's suggestion, his curiosity to see the caveman and what he could offer them was stronger than his good judgment. He endangered his crew, despite knowing he shouldn't, only to satisfy his curiosity.
Thus, option "B" is correct.
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Answer:
How do both passages show that the Tuskegee School was a success? They both explain that the school
expanded to numerous buildings.
They both discuss the growing number
of students at the school.
They both quote students' comments
about the new building.
They both claim that the school is a key part of Washington's legacy.
Explanation:
Greek drama originally was designed to praise gods, mostly Dionysus. The plays were not tragic or comic and were designed to praise the gods and usually consisted of songs or ceremonies that were designed to raise their value among the people. Eventually they became a bit more down to Earth and dialogue and actors were developed.
I would have to go with ( A) on that one