Who is the speaker in this excerpt from Book 13 of Homer’s Odyssey, and what inference can you make from the tone? Shall then no
more, O sire of gods! be mine The rights and honours of a power divine? Scorn'd e'en by man, and (oh severe disgrace!) By soft Phaeacians, my degenerate race! Against yon destined head in vain I swore, And menaced vengeance, ere he reach'd his shore; To reach his natal shore was thy decree; Mild I obey'd, for who shall war with thee? Behold him landed, careless and asleep, From all the eluded dangers of the deep; Lo where he lies, amidst a shining store Of brass, rich garments, and refulgent ore; And bears triumphant to his native isle A prize more worth than Ilion's noble spoil.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "Homer." The speaker in this excerpt from Book 13 of Homer’s Odyssey, and what inference can you make from the tone is Homer. "Shall then no more, O sire of gods! be m<span>ine The rights and honours of a power divine? ... "</span>
<h2>I believe the answer is C (Do I want to believe this because it was stated by someone I like or admire?)</h2><h2></h2><h2>I hope this is right ;w;</h2>
Obedience is when a person follows rules or laws and attend it in submission to one another, which can be a system or some authority as such as: eg. the parents, God or government representants.
Obedience is the observance and compliance of doing what has been request or said to be done.
