The narrator compares Juan with the basket of his letters. They are the reflection of his work. He is fully devoted to it, but at first, he was against censorship and tried to work around it and he does it in a cunning way. He ends up liking it to the point of being obsessed.
In these lines, we see that Antinous was rude to Odysseus because he was disguised as a beggar. Everyone, including the suitors, believe this to be a bad action. Odysseus does so as well, and in these lines he reproaches Antinous. He tells us that the beggar is only there out of hunger, and that many men have crossed oceans due to hunger. He also hopes that Antinous dies soon.
The best prediction of what will become of Antinous is that he will probably die first, as Odysseus is planning to kill all the suitors and he has now wished he was dead. The detail that supports this prediction is the statement "<em>if there are Furies pent in the dark to avenge a poor man's wrong, then may Antinous meet his death before his wedding day!</em>"
Answer:
At the beginning
Explanation:
Right at the beginning of the text, where a woman is obsessed with her appearance, looking every day in the mirror, and with shaking hands, and eyes watering, she feels bad to see her, accepting her wrinkled hands and your face too. She cries, she could be young and beautiful, but feel bad all the time.
<span>she has become a hardened and angry woman</span>
I think it is A.on a farm with many field hands and employess
