In the second scene, viola notes the great irony inherent in her present situation, which is that olivia is in love with cesario, who the audience knows to be viola.

Before odysseus talks about the lotus-eaters and the cyclops, what other events does he refer to? a. the advances of suitors that his wife penelope must fend off b. the attack by poseidon on his ship c. the attack and raid on the land of the cicones d. the nights he spent inside the trojan horse