The dialogue of Ulisses las lines 201-220 of book 9 allows him to be generous with the Cyclops, being friendly and inviting him to make friends.
<h3>Why was Odysseus' kindness not true at that moment?</h3>
- Because he considered the Cyclops a barbarian.
- Because he believed that the Cyclops had no civilization.
- Because he had a strong interest in getting goods by tricking the Cyclops.
The Cyclops was a giant, violent creature that acted to generate chaos. However, the land where he lived had resources that Odysseus had a great interest in, moreover, Odysseus' curiosity about the Cyclopes and how to take advantage of them made his plan to approach these creatures.
For this reason, we can see a dialogue in book 9, where Ulysses tries to be friendly and kind to the Cyclopes. He is generous and insists on inviting the Cyclops to accept this friendship and allow him access to his resources.
Learn more about the dialogue between Odysseus and the Cyclops:
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Answer:
Each offers friendship to the other.
Explanation:
Answer:
The sentence that is grammatically correct is: Tess’ revisions to the report increased its readability significantly.
Explanation:
The fourth/last option (sentence) is correct because an apostrophe is required after the noun (Tess) to indicate that the noun (Tess) is possessive; in addition, the word "its" is appropriate, and not in a contracted form—it's—which represents "it is".
I agree with the person above.
When there are two objects in a sentence, the grammar rule is that the first one is going to be the indirect one, and the second one the direct one. So, having this in mind, the first object A. customers is the indirect one.
The speaker in the poem is highly intoxicated which helps him create vivid imagery and he even describes smells that come to his head while he is taking a walk
