Penelope not only desires to offer hospitality to the stranger (as ancient Greeks permanently kept in mind that gods liked to mask), but she also wants to reestablish last bits of instruction by representatively placing the beggar, as a visitor, next to her son. The beggar is being ill-treated and hit out by the suitors, so this action means that she is still the presenter and young Telemachus the host, and their discussion is important. Moreover, the beggar is filthy, old and in rags, while the suitors are fresh, amusing, attractively dressed, and decent - but then again still no one of them is given the righteousness of sitting next to Telemachus. This would perhaps have the effect of putting the suitors down because of their rudeness.
I’m pretty sure it is to read the text
Answer:
honor
Explanation:
You cannot say seek retribution because there is no "for" in the phrase
I think the right answer is honor because the young man is paying tribute to his brother
Answer:
The line in the excerpt from Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon" that reflects the idea of pursuing one's dreams is:
And I’d promise myself that when I grew up and was strong, I’d follow that road, and it and I would find the sea together. (With a smile) You see, my making this trip is only keeping that promise of long ago.
Explanation:
The first part of the excerpt explains how the character gets introduced to a world of dreams and as the conversation moves on, he comes to the lines that express his idea of pursuing his own dreams of going away and see new places, as he mentions the sea, that has been his objective since he was a child and he promises to see it one day.
