Then said Eupeithes' son, Antinous:

"Enough.

Eat and be quiet where you are, or shamble elsewhere, unless you want these lads to stop your mouth pulling you by the heels, or hands and feet, over the whole floor, till your back is peeled!"

But now the rest were mortified, and someone spoke from the crowd of young bucks to rebuke him:

"A poor show, that–hitting this famished tramp– bad business, if he happened to be a god. You know they go in foreign guise, the gods do, looking like strangers, turning up in towns and settlements to keep an eye on manners, good or bad."

–The Odyssey,
Homer

How does this passage show that the Greeks valued hospitality? Check all that apply.

The crowd is mortified by Antinous’s actions.
A man verbally criticizes Antinous.
Antinous’s son commends his father’s treatment of the beggar.
People are afraid that the gods will punish inhospitable behavior.
Antinous threatens the beggar.

Read the excerpt from henry wadsworth longfellow’s translation of an excerpt from dante’s inferno and answer the question. but inasmuch as never from this depth did any one return, if i hear true, without the fear of infamy i answer . . “the love song of j. alfred prufrock” begins with an excerpt from dante’s inferno. which two statements express how this source material contributes to the mood of the poem? click here to read the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of horror that eliot elaborates throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of enthusiasm that eliot argues against throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of boldness that eliot continues throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of shame that eliot explores throughout the poem. the inferno excerpt introduces a mood of enlightenment that eliot mocks throughout the poem. next question ask for