G. P. Rose argued that the leader of these people is inept and that they are hostile towards the protagonist of the work in which they appear in an article whose title calls them "unfriendly." Two of these people perform a dance where they toss a wooden ball back and forth close to the ground.  One of them insults the protagonist by saying that he went to sea as a ship's purser, causing the protagonist to throw a discus in anger. They own ships which do not have rudders, but rather can read the thoughts of their crew. At their court, the story of how Hephaestus caught Ares and Aphrodite in a net is told by the blind poet Demodocus. They live on the island of Scheria,
G. P. Rose argued that the leader of these people is inept and that they are hostile towards the protagonist of the work in which they appear in an article whose title calls them "unfriendly." Two of these people perform a dance where they toss a wooden ball back and forth close to the ground.  One of them insults the protagonist by saying that he went to sea as a ship's purser, causing the protagonist to throw a discus in anger. They own ships which do not have rudders, but rather can read the thoughts of their crew. At their court, the story of how Hephaestus caught Ares and Aphrodite in a net is told by the blind poet Demodocus. They live on the island of Scheria, where the protagonist falls asleep naked and later encounters a girl who has come to the shore to wash clothes. That girl, the daughter of Alcinous and Arete, is Nausicaa. For 10 points, name these people to whom Odysseus recounts his adventures.
G. P. Rose argued that the leader of these people is inept and that they are hostile towards the protagonist of the work in which they appear in an article whose title calls them "unfriendly."
Phaeacians