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The Odyssey
Page 4
Questions (318)
In the Odyssey, Part II, Odysseus went to Circe, from ______ he was promised his freedom.
(1 point) Responses who who whom whom
1 answer
asked anonymously
39 views
Multiple Choice
In the Odyssey, Part II, Odysseus went to Circe, from ______ he was promised his freedom. (1 point) Responses who
3 answers
asked by
jordan
31 views
Multiple Choice
In the Odyssey, Part II, Odysseus went to Circe, from ______ he was promised his freedom. (1 point) Responses who
1 answer
asked anonymously
27 views
Multiple Choice Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). "Circe, am I a boy, / that you should make me soft and doting now?"
1 answer
asked anonymously
30 views
Multiple Choice
In the Odyssey, Part II, Odysseus went to Circe, from ______ he was promised his freedom. (1 point) Responses who
1 answer
asked anonymously
36 views
Multiple choice, what is the effect of the epic smelly inlines 101 and 131 of the expert from the Odyssey part two, sometimes in
1 answer
asked anonymously
19 views
the Odyssey, Part II, Odysseus went to Circe, from _______ he was promised his freedom.
(1 point) A)who B)whom C)whose
1 answer
asked anonymously
33 views
What is the effect of the epic simile in lines 118-131 of the except from the Odyssey, Part II?
Sometimes in farmyards when the
1 answer
asked anonymously
29 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
"Circe, am I a boy, / that you should make me soft and doting now?" (from The Odyssey,
1 answer
asked by
u can't see me
26 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
All ships’ companies / mustered alongside for the mid-day meal. (from The Odyssey, Part
1 answer
asked by
u can't see me
20 views
What are some specific words and details from the text that prove the character’s personality traits you wrote in the above
1 answer
asked anonymously
21 views
Read the following passage about Odysseus from Part 2 of the Odyssey:
But the man skilled in all ways of contending, satisfied by
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
In the Odyssey, Odysseus' comment to Telemachus, "This is not princely, to be swept / away by
wonder at your father's presence,"
1 answer
asked anonymously
21 views
How do Penelope’s actions help
develop the theme of loyalty in the Odyssey? (1 point) She does not marry one of the suitors.
1 answer
asked anonymously
30 views
The fact that Penelope waits 20 years for her husband to return to her illustrates the Odyssey’s theme of
(1 point) Responses
1 answer
asked by
u don't know me
62 views
Read the following passage from the Odyssey:
Square in your ship’s path are Sirens, crying beauty to bewitch men coasting by;
1 answer
asked by
u don't know me
99 views
How do Penelope’s actions help develop the theme of loyalty in the Odyssey?
(1 point) Responses She does not marry one of the
2 answers
asked by
u don't know me
57 views
Multiple Choice
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). "Circe, am I a boy, / that you should make me soft and doting now?" (from
1 answer
asked anonymously
17 views
Multiple Choice
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). He will not see his lady nor his children / in joy, crowding about him,
1 answer
asked anonymously
62 views
What is the effect of the epic simile in lines 118-131 of the excerpt from the Odyssey, Part II?
Sometimes in farmyards when the
1 answer
asked anonymously
34 views
In the Odyssey, Part II, Odysseus went to Circe, from Blank he was promise his freedom
Who Whom Whose
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
All ships’ companies / mustered alongside for the mid-day meal. (from The Odyssey, Part
1 answer
asked anonymously
25 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
"Circe, am I a boy, / that you should make me soft and doting now?" (from The Odyssey,
1 answer
asked anonymously
22 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). "Circe, am I a boy, / that you should make me soft and doting now?" (from The Odyssey,
1 answer
asked anonymously
39 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). “My lords, hear me: / suitors indeed, you commandeered this house / to feast and drink
1 answer
asked anonymously
27 views
Multiple Choice
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). “My lords, hear me: / suitors indeed, you commandeered this house / to
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
Multiple Choice
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). All ships’ companies / mustered alongside for the mid-day meal. (from
1 answer
asked anonymously
35 views
Multiple Choice
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). In that revelry amid his throng of friends / who would imagine a single
1 answer
asked anonymously
42 views
Read the following passage about Odysseus from Part 2 of the Odyssey:
But the man skilled in all ways of contending, satisfied by
1 answer
asked anonymously
51 views
How do Penelope’s actions help develop the theme of loyalty in the Odyssey?(1 point)
Responses She does not marry one of the
1 answer
asked anonymously
58 views
In the Odyssey, Odysseus' comment to Telemachus, "This is not princely, to be swept / away by wonder at your father's presence,"
1 answer
asked anonymously
34 views
ead the passage from the Odyssey .
Dear friends, more than one man, or two, should know those things Circe foresaw for us and
1 answer
asked anonymously
21 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
Men hold me / formidable for guile in peace and war: / this fame has gone abroad to the
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
All ships' companies / mustered alongside for the mid-day meal. (from The Odyssey, Part
1 answer
asked anonymously
29 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
"Circe, am I a boy, / that you should make me soft and doting now?" (from The Odyssey,
1 answer
asked anonymously
27 views
True or False? Circe warns Odysseus about the Sirens
-true -false
1 answer
asked anonymously
13 views
True or False? Circe warns Odysseus about the Sirens
-true ? -false?
1 answer
asked anonymously
11 views
How do Penelope’s actions help develop the theme of loyalty in the Odyssey?
-She does not marry one of the suitors. -She allows
1 answer
asked anonymously
30 views
Multiple Choice
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). “My lords, hear me: / suitors indeed, you commandeered this house / to
1 answer
asked by
escusmi
32 views
Read the following passage about Odysseus from Part 2 of the Odyssey: But the man skilled in all ways of contending, satisfied
1 answer
asked by
mason Mascolino\mason
187 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
"My lords, hear me: / suitors indeed, you commandeered this house / to feast and drink
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s).
In that revelry amid his throng of friends / who would imagine a single foe though a
1 answer
asked anonymously
27 views
Choose the meaning of the bold word(s). He will not see his lady nor his children / in joy, crowding about him, home from sea; /
1 answer
asked by
.
18 views
Read the following passage about Odysseus from Part 2 of the Odyssey:
But the man skilled in all ways of contending, satisfied by
1 answer
asked by
Ace
40 views
What is an important there in the Odyssey part 2? *
Good triumphs over evil. Separation weakens relationships. • The quest for
3 answers
asked anonymously
18 views
How do Penelope's actions help develop the theme of Loyalty in the Odyssey? *
• She does not marry one of the suitors. • She
5 answers
asked anonymously
47 views
Which of Odysseus s traits allows him to triumph in the bow and arrow challenge that Penelope sets for her suitors?
* 1 point •
1 answer
asked anonymously
24 views
Read the following passage from the Odyssey:
“There’s our sign! I know not more. Could someone else’s hand have sawn that
1 answer
asked anonymously
34 views
In the Odyssey, what personality trait does Odysseus reveal when he devises a plan to listen to the Sirens' song and yet escape
1 answer
asked anonymously
54 views
Read the following passage about Odysseus from Part 2 of the Odyssey:
But the man skilled in all ways of contending, satisfied by
1 answer
asked anonymously
85 views
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