This is the answer i found on a question similar to this. She killed herself because she could bear the burden of what she had done. She had slept with her own son, who also murdered her husband/his father. Also, she had given birth to Oedipus' children. So she then realized her children were the product of incest. She killed herself because she loved both her son and husband dearly and could not bear to face the fact that the prophecy turned out to be true.
Hope this helps.
The values of family and perseverance of the Greek that is reflect or shown in return of Odysseus is that they really love their home and family and also even if Odysseus is not a faithful man but Penelope is still the women inside her heart. I hope you are satisfied with my answer
I think all besides the second to last and the second maybe
I'm pretty sure it was "Falsehood has to die. And truth has to come forward".
Answer:
The narrator's statements are immediately suspicious because he begins by mentioning "the disease" and its effects on his senses. This suggests a psychological or physical illness has affected his brain. His further comments in lines 19-20 about "how wisely I proceeded" and "with what foresight" suggests a distorted view of his intelligence.
Explanation:
