Read the passage from The Odyssey - Amphimedon. "Amphimedon, What ruin brought you into this undergloom? All in a body, picked men, and so young? One could not better choose the kingdom's pride. Were you at sea, aboard ship, and Poseidon blew up a dire wind and foundering waves, or cattle-raiding, were you, on the mainland, or in a fight for some stronghold, or women, when the foe hit you to your mortal hurt? Tell me, answer my question. Guest and friend I say I am of yours—or do you not remember I visited your family there?” From the way that Agamemnon talks to Amphimedon, the reader can infer that Agamemnon

The reader can infer by the way Agamemnon talks to Amphimedon that he is disturbed by Amphimedon's presence in Hades.

Explanation:

From this excerpt, Amphimedon tells Agamemnon how he died, including the way Penelope plotted their death and deceived them by weaving during the day and unweaving what she has woven at night so she wouldn't finish the weaving and marry any of the suitors.

He also recounts how Odysseus and Telemacheaus killed them with his strung bow.

Here, he is lamenting Amphimedon's presence in Hades, "Amphimedon, What ruin brought you into this undergloom? All in a body, picked men, and so young? One could not better choose the kingdom's pride. "

stopping by woods on a snowy evening" is written in a very deliberate meter and rhyming scheme. first, the meter is iambic tetrameter, meaning that each line is composed of four iambs, or "dadum" syllables. this is clearly seen in the first lines of the poem: whose woods these are i think i know.

hope this