Odysseus advises his son to stay calm and patient, letting the suitors' actions slide until the right moment for retaliation.
In Homer's "The Odyssey," Odysseus advises his son, Telemachus, on how to respond if the suitors attempt to harm him.
He tells Telemachus to exercise caution and restraint, advising him not to confront the suitors directly when they engage in their "practice shots" or any other provocative behavior.
Odysseus encourages Telemachus to bide his time and wait for the right moment to take action, emphasizing the importance of strategy and prudence in dealing with the suitors' aggression.
Question
How dose Odysseus tell his son to respond if the suitors “practice shot” on oddsseus.