Answer:
This event makes us anticipate the future scenes of when Odysseus will reveal his identity to everyone and judge the maids and even the others for their actions during his absence.
Explanation:
In Chapter XVII of the text of "The Odyssey", we see Odysseus (in disguise as a beggar) and Eumaeus, the swineherd, approaching the palace of Odysseus. The lines 28-41 is when Eumaeus talks about the dog Argos that Odysseus had himself taken into his care before his journey out of Ithaca.
The dramatic irony in this scene is that Eumaeus is talking about the good old days of his master Odysseus. Even the dog was "<em>swift and strong. He never shrank from any savage thing</em>". But now, with his master gone, "<em>misery has him in leash</em>" and no one is there to take care of him. Even the maids ignore him, for their master is nowhere to judge them, "<em>for without a master they have no will to labor, or excel"</em>. This speech makes us anticipate the next scenes when Odysseus will reveal his true identity and reprimand and judge everyone for their actions during his absence.
Answer:
I have just noticed that in simple future tense we add will because it is something that will happen in the future so you haven't done it yet hope it helps you if I'm wrong please tell me I will correct myself and send you the picture again.
The conjunction would be "so" its used to join 2 sentences together to make one complete thought.
The last one is it(:
hope this helps you
-denis
<span>Hating the players and not the game,
Under the Capitol's standard.
Nightlock spares you from the region's fault,
Gushing his blood is savage.
Everybody looks as Rue passes on,
Rebellion is exceptionally close.
Gale's heart breaks watching your untruths,
After Peeta takes the lance.
Mockingjay pins surrounding you, Everlasting images of flame, Somaday it'll be justified, despite all the trouble as well, for the occasions that you inspire.</span>