Which line from the excerpt supports the conclusion that odysseus cares for his men? they fell in, soon enough, with lotus-eaters, offering the sweet lotus to our friends— they longed to stay forever, browsing on i drove them, all three wailing, to the ships, they fell in, soon enough, with lotus-eaters,
who showed no will to do us harm, only
offering the sweet lotus to our friends—
but those who ate this honeyed plant, the lotus,
never cared to report, nor to return:
they longed to stay forever, browsing on
that native bloom, forgetful of their homeland.
i drove them, all three wailing, to the ships,
tied them down under their rowing benches,
and called the rest: all hands aboard;
come, clear the beach and no one taste
the lotus, or you lose your hope of home.

The correct answer is the line "I drove the, all three wailing, to the ships"

Explanation:

This line shows that Odysseus cares for his men because he saves three of them and drags them back to the ship. These men were "intoxicated" by the lotus: once they tasted them, these men were in a forgetful stat in which they only wanted to rest and eat lotus flowers. Odysseus rescues them because the lotus made them forgett everything, even their home and their purpose, thus reflecting spiritual detachment.

normally working animals are domesticated and ruled by a master, a domesticator (tamer), to perform basic and important functions on a farm, for example. the value used in this context is animal labor in exchange for food. it is not so much a contrast to the story told by napoleon and the pigs, since the animals of that particular farm also performed functions on the farm through domestication. the only thing is that in this case, who rules them is a pig, also an animal, but very respected, to whom the other animals lent him submission. that's about a strong relationship of dependency between animal and owner.