Answer:
:)
Explanation:
1) Introduces himself as “Nobody” to the cyclops Polyphemus. This makes it so that the other cyclopes don’t come running when he blinds him.
2) Escapes Polyphemus’ cave by strapping himself and his men to the bellies of the cyclops’ sheep.
3) Gets to listen to the song of the Sirens. He accomplishes this in two steps. First he makes his entire crew drip wax into their ears so they’re effectively deaf for the duration of the stretch. Second, he ties himself to the main mast of the ship, and orders his crew not to ever let him get free (The Sirens’ song makes sailors crash their ships trying to reach them.)
If you also want a part where he shows LACK of intelligence, however, it’s when he tells Polyphemus his true name after escaping his island. This is a fatal mistake, and is the very reason that his journey home is as long and harrowing as it is!
A bystander but he also stood up for him so he is also considered someone who stood up for the victim
Answer: B: Both passages use empirical evidence, but only passage 2 uses anecdotal evidence
Explanation:
Moral obligation is the term that represents the concept that we, as human beings, have obligations to our environment, to us and to the people around us. In other words, this term refers to how we are directly related to the ability to do good and to do what is right within society.
Moral obligation is a concept that must be taken seriously throughout our lives. This is because it is our obligation to take care of what we are inserted in and that does not only concern the environment in which we live, but also refers to our responsibility to our society, taking care of each other, so that society can evolve in a healthy way.
We can see how important it is to honor our moral obligation, right now in the age in which we live. We know that with the proliferation of coranavirus, we assume a responsibility to each other, making sure that we are not infected so that we do not infect any other person, especially those who show greater weakness in relation to the disease.
Therefore, we must not only affirm that as Americans, we have a moral obligation to engage responsibly with each other, but we must encourage this concept and demand from those, who for some reason, do not believe that it is necessary.