Select the correct answer. What can be inferred about the Cyclops in this excerpt from Homer’s Odyssey?

The land of Cyclops first, a savage kind,
Nor tamed by manners, nor by laws confined:
Untaught to plant, to turn the glebe, and sow,
They all their products to free nature owe:
The soil, untill'd, a ready harvest yields,
With wheat and barley wave the golden fields;
Spontaneous wines from weighty clusters pour,
And Jove descends in each prolific shower,
By these no statues and no rights are known,
No council held, no monarch fills the throne;
But high on hills, or airy cliffs, they dwell,
Or deep in caves whose entrance leads to hell.
Each rules his race, his neighbour not his care,
Heedless of others, to his own severe.

A.
The Cyclops is warm and hospitable toward his guests.
B.
The Cyclops cares for his neighbors’ well-being and advice.
C.
The Cyclops does not follow typical rules of the civilized human world.
D.
The Cyclops can survive only in the deep, dark caves on the island.

The Cyclops does not follow typical rules of the civilized human world.

Explanation:

At the beginning of the text, we can see that the world in which the Cyclops lived was a wild world, which was not domesticated and did not have laws that would establish norms among them. This shows us that the Cyclops lived in a great social confusion, without any type of regulation and without following the rules that organize and establish the civilized human world.

what novel are you talking about?

even though there may be variations in human emotions over time, the poem “ a contribution to statistics” by wislawa symborska suggests that the only unchangeable characteristic is mortality.

the author poses a distinction between the approximate and non-approximate numbers which correspond to our need for certainty in life and the difficulty of achieving it. our efforts to measure the exact often fail because the world is not always clearly structured .the poem seems to imply   that the only thing that is certain and has an exact number is death.