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Odysseus Disobedience Quotes

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Odysseus from The Odyssey and I demonstrate disobedience quite frequently throughout our lives. When Odysseus and his crew are leaving the Polyphemus’ island, his crew is telling him to stop gloating to the Cyclops for fear that he could sink their ship, Odysseus yells, “Cyclops, if ever mortal man inquires how you were put to shame and blinded, tell him Odysseus” (911). Another instance where disobedience is shown by Odysseus is when he disregards Circe’s wise advice to go past Scylla rather than risk Charybdis, who could wipe out his whole crew and himself included, and attempts to take his crew right between the cliffs of Scylla and Charybdis, almost resulting in a total wipe out. He ends up losing six of his best men (936). Likewise, I

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