Find two quotes from the text that relate to bravery of odssey. Cite the quote with the Book number and line number. Add two sentences of commentary/analysis (CM) for each quote.

Dear friends, surely we are not unlearned in evils. This is no greater evil now than it was when the Cyclops had us cooped in his hollow cave by force and violence, but even there, by my courage and counsel and my intelligence, we escaped away. I think that all this will be remembered some day too. Then do as I say, let us all be won over.

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Engineering

Caitlin Meyers

4 November, 18:36

Find two quotes from the text that relate to bravery of odssey. Cite the quote with the Book number and line number. Add two sentences of commentary/analysis (CM) for each quote.

Dear friends, surely we are not unlearned in evils. This is no greater evil now than it was when the Cyclops had us cooped in his hollow cave by force and violence, but even there, by my courage and counsel and my intelligence, we escaped away. I think that all this will be remembered some day too. Then do as I say, let us all be won over.

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Kevin · Answer 1

First quote: '"Dear friends, surely we are not unlearned in evils. This is no greater evil now than it was when the Cyclops had us cooped in his hollow cave by force and violence, but even there, by my courage and counsel and my intelligence, we escaped away. I think that all this will be remembered some day too. Then do as I say, let us all be won over."Ch. 12 Lines 208-213

Second quote: "Now, at last, I thrust our stake into a bed of embers to get it red-hot and rallied all my comrades 'Courage-no panic, no one hang back now!'" (9. 420-422). Odysseus' boldness ultimately leads to an escape. Without the courage that never seems to

Explanation:

First quote

'"Dear friends, surely we are not unlearned in evils. This is no greater evil now than it was when the Cyclops had us cooped in his hollow cave by force and violence, but even there, by my courage and counsel and my intelligence, we escaped away. I think that all this will be remembered some day too. Then do as I say, let us all be won over."' Ch. 12 Lines 208-213

This quote of Odysseus inspiring his men in the Cyclops' cave shows how Odysseus bravery never abandons him even in a situation where it seems he cannot win:

"Now, at last, I thrust our stake into a bed of embers to get it red-hot and rallied all my comrades 'Courage-no panic, no one hang back now!'" (9. 420-422). Odysseus' boldness ultimately leads to an escape. Without the courage that never seems to