Question

Which part of this excerpt from Homer’s Odyssey depicts Ulysses revealing his true identity to his faithful servants Eumaeus and Philaetius?

1) At length he comes; but comes despised, unknown, And finding faithful you, and you alone.
2) Hear then, my friends: If Jove this arm succeed, And give yon impious revellers to bleed, My care shall be to bless your future lives
3) To give you firmer faith, now trust your eye; Lo! the broad scar indented on my thigh,
4) His ragged vest then drawn aside disclosed The sign conspicuous, and the scar exposed:
5) The king too weeps, the king too grasps their hands; And moveless, as a marble fountain, stands.

THERE CAN BE MULTIPLE ANSWERS!!!

Answer 1

The of this excerpt from Homer’s Odyssey depicts Ulysses revealing his true identity to his faithful servants Eumaeus and Philaetius are
2) Hear then, my friends: If Jove this arm succeed, And give yon impious revellers to bleed, My care shall be to bless your future lives
3) To give you firmer faith, now trust your eye; Lo! the broad scar indented on my thigh,
4) His ragged vest then drawn aside disclosed The sign conspicuous, and the scar exposed:

Answer 2

There are two sentences in these excerpts from Homer's Odyssey that depict Ulysses revealing his true identity to his faithful servants Eumaeus and Philaetius, and those are:
1) At length he comes; but comes despised, unknown, And finding faithful you, and you alone.
4) His ragged vest then drawn aside disclosed The sign conspicuous, and the scar exposed.