As a father, brimming with love, welcomes home his darling only son in a warm embrace – what pain he's borne for him and him alone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . his words flew from the heart: "you're home . . sweet light of my eyes! what does the passage above describe? odysseus seeing telemachus telemachus seeing odysseus eumaeus recognizing odysseus eumaeus seeing telemachus

I think it is Odysseus seeing Telemachus

Option D. The passage above describes Eumaeus seeing Telemachus.

Explanation:

As Book XVI  of The Odyssey begins Telemachus is making his way to the swineherd's hut and is greeted by Eumaeus. The passage describes this f encounter between Eumaeus and Telemachus and how emotional it is for Eumaeus, as he is greeting someone that he considers as stranger, as his own son, and he can relate to the glory of seeing him again.

hey there,

it seems we do not have any options to work off of. did you forget to add them?

best of luck,

- i.a. -

answer :

in act 3, scene 3 of hamlet, claudius, in his prayer, says that he "cannot" be forgiven for his "foul murder" because he cannot give up the things for which he murdered.

the queen does not feature in the list of things that claudius cannot give up. claudius married gertrude only to use her as a means to achieve his goals. he never loved her or cared about her. she is of no value to him anymore. claudius only wished for the throne, the wealth, and the power and murdering hamlet's father allowed him to have a right over all these things.