Once he cut it off, he could use it as a weapon because it's powers still worked, so if someone attacked him he could just whip it out and use it as a weapon to turn his enemies to stone, which he does on few occasions and wins the fights that would either be impossible or much harder for him.
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I believe it is called interjection:) good luck!
It should be either D or A bug I would go with D
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>A. He tells the Cyclops his name even though it risks the lives of his men.</em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
The detail from the Odyssey which best shows that Odysseus can be vain is that there are unnecessary risks which are taken by him endangering his crew members so that he taunt the cyclops. The state of Ithaca is also entailed in the details of Odyssey. There are certain risks which are taken by him and goes in vain as they are of no use to him and in the plot construction and his actions.