Answer:
Metaphor
Explanation:
I would say metaphor because it means that you are overthinking or overanalyzing something. Hope this helps!
Rosa Hi, what are you doing this evening? Do I <em><u>come</u></em><em> </em>round? Maria not this evening, <em><u>I will </u></em>be busy till late. Rosa when do you think it <u><em>will</em></u> be convenient for me to pop round? Maria well <u><em>won´t </em></u>we check the date? Have you got your diary handy? Now, let´s see. Today is Tuesday the 20th so tomorrow <u><em>will </em></u>be Wednesday 21st. I<em><u> won´t</u></em> be busy tomorrow, what about you? Do you think you <u><em>will</em></u> be free? Rosa I <u><em>will </em></u>see my dentist tomorrow. Is thursday ok? Maria Yeah I think that <u><em>will</em></u> be fine. Rosa Ok, what time <u>shall</u> I come round? Maria I <u><em>will </em></u>be at the house all on Thursday....
He wants to obey the Greek custom of providing food and shelter to guests.
According to the Cyclops' words, he wants to obey the Greek custom of providing food and shelter to guests. He tells Odysseus to come back and says, "I'll treat you well, praying the god of earthquake to befriend you". He realizes that he has made a mistake by treating Odysseus without any hospitality. He knew that a man named Odysseus would take out his eye one day, but he expected the person named Odysseus to be a giant. It seems as though he feels guilty for not obeying the Greek customs, and his blind eye is the consequence. It seems as though he hopes a second chance at providing food and shelter to guests might endear him to his father and get his father to heal him.
The question is about the part of Gilgamesh killing Humbaba. Gilgamesh is not afraid of that monster. He gets back to himself and kills the monster. After killing it, he helps his friend to slice it open. The correct answer is the last option - After attacking and killing Humbaba with his axe, Gilgamesh assists in slicing him open, removing his intestines, and cutting off his head.
