What it's trying to say is, how can one person defend the free rights that Americans have today, Well you can obiously protest and stand up against the government, make public speeches to encourge others to not let their freedom get taken away, and lastly Our freedom is stated in the 10th amendement, so it cant be taken away.
<em>Hope this helped!! Have a good day c;</em>
<span>[Odysseus stands in the doorway and shoots arrows at the suitors; he first kills Antinous; Eurymachus offers compensation for what the suitors have done; Odysseus kills him; Telemachus kills Amphinomus, then goes to fetch weapons from the storeroom; Melanthius reveals where the weapons are stored and gets some for the suitors; Eumaeus and Philoetius catch Melanthius and string him up to the rafters; Athena appears in the guise of Mentor to encourage Odysseus; Agelaus tries to rally the suitors; Odysseus, Telemachus, Eumaeus and Philoetius keep killing suitors until Athena makes the suitors panic; Leiodes seeks mercy from Odysseus but is killed; Odysseus spares Phemius and Medon; Odysseus questions Eurycleia about the women servants who have dishonoured him; he gets them to haul the bodies outside and clean up the hall; Telemachus hangs all the unfaithful female slaves; Melanthius is cut up and castrated; Odysseus purifies the house and yard; Odysseus is reunited with the faithful women servants]</span>
A dynamic character experiences a shift in attitude during the course of a literary work.
He felt like a completely new person and what he was holding could change him, change his future. It was his current reality but so different from the rest of his life, he liked being self sufficient but it was also somewhat scary because it was so new
