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How does Odysseus's crew keep from succumbing to the sirens?
They put on blindfolds.
They stop their ears with beeswax
They know that it is a trap so keep rowing no matter what.
The text does not say.

Respuesta :

Flarefire200

Answer:

They all put beeswax in their ears

Explanation:

all the crew puts beewax in their ears...exept for odysseus. So they all tie oddysseus to a pole and make him hear the sirens song. he had to be retied twice for he was strong and kept breaking the ropes. he is the only man ever to hear the sirens song and live.leonard isn't being honest.

Answer:

They stop their ears with beeswax.

Explanation:

The Odyssey is the sequel of The Iliad written by Homer. Not much is known about Homer, but it is believed that he was a blind court singer in the 8th century BC.  The Odyssey describes the events of the Trojan War that took place in the 11th and 12th century BC. The story starts with Odysseus being left to fight in the Trojan War.

To protect his crew from Odysseus puts beeswax in their ears, but not in his ears because did not affected him.

Odysseus ordered his crew to tie him up to the mast.

He asked them not to release him until he stops breaking the robe and this will act as a signal for his crew that the siren has stopped.

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