One of Odysseus's crewmen is telling Odysseus to quit taunting Polyphemus.
Explanation:
In the event that Odysseus had basically cruised far from the island, things would have been fine; in any case, Odysseus chooses to insult Polyphemus. Unmistakably Odysseus trusts that this deed is something the divine beings ought to perceive in light of the fact that he gloats about it with his actual name. Polyphemus, angered, calls upon his dad, Poseidon, to rebuff Odysseus. Poseidon goes along. Being a mariner on the awful side of the lord of the seas and oceans isn't great. Odysseus and his group end up cruising more remote and more distant far from their home.
The stranger had only pretended to be interested in Elisa talking about her chrysanthemums, in order to get some business from her and to make her more compliant for a sale.
