Part A


What can be inferred about the story adapted from Book IX from The Odyssey?



Odysseus's men do not appreciate him.


The Cyclops forgives Odysseus for hurting him.


The gods enjoy the battle between the Cyclops and Odysseus.


The Cyclops has incredible strength.

Question 2

Part B


Which evidence from the story best supports the answer to Part A?



"But to his relief, the monster let the ram go out to the pasture with the other sheep."


"The beast cried out in pain but then drifted back into slumber as the soldiers had shared their strong mead with him that night."


"As dawn approached, the men were fearful that the plan would not succeed, but they knew they must carry on if they hoped to escape the Cyclops’s lair."


"Even if they all worked together, they would not have the strength to remove the boulder from the cave’s opening."

Respuesta :

Answer:

Part A: D. The Cyclops has incredible strength.

Part B: D. Even if they all worked together, they would not have the strength to remove the boulder from the caves opening.

Explanation:

took the test

Oddysseus is a relegious and he belevies in the power of gods.

How does odysseus reveal himself himself in book 9?

During morning, odysseus and his fellows escape from the cave, unseen by the blind polyphemus,  by clinging the to the bellies of the monster's sheep as they go out to graze.

 The story adapted from Book IX from The Odyssey inferred that the Cyclops has incredible strength as cyclops polyphemus traps oddysessus and his man in cave.

The evidence from the story best supports the answer to Part A is "Even if they all worked together, they would not have the strength to remove the boulder from the cave’s opening."

Learn more about odysseus here:

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