Personally, I think this is an opinionated question, but no. Odysseus did what was best for the team behind him. He was smart, and he seemed to always know what to do. But he was not power hungry. He was humble. He used his gift of knowledge to help, not take over. Hope this helps. :)
Answer:
The judges were <u>adament</u> in demanding that no one be pardoned.
Answer: I’m working <u>to save</u> up for some new music.
Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing.
Dave has <u>to walk</u> the dog every morning.
Explanation:
The infinitive in English expresses the meaning of the verb in a general way, without reference to any verbal tense.
As a rule in English grammar, when a verb is in infinitive it must be preceded by the particle <em>'to'</em>, for example, <em>'to play'</em>.
According to this explanation, only the following sentences contain an infinitive:
I’m working <u>to save</u> up for some new music.
Denise likes <u>to get</u> her exercise by dancing.
Dave has <u>to walk</u> the dog every morning.
The other sentences, although have the particle 'to' are not followed by a verb.
Usually if information is used from other sources, it cited in the back of the book. They would cite what info was taken and used. You could always check there to see if it's accurate. Usually it's labeled as "Works Cited".
Hoped this helps!!
~Bob Ross™
