One word only, my lords, and suitors of the famous queen.  one thing i have to say.  there is no pain, no burden for the heart  when blows come to a man, and he defending  his own cattle  –  his own cows and lambs.  here it was otherwise. antinous  hit me for being driven on by hunger  –  how many bitter seas men cross for hunger!   if beggars interest the gods, if there are furies pent in the dark to avenge a poor man's wrong, then may  antinous meet his death before his wedding day! "–the odyssey, homerbased on the passage, what is the  best  prediction about what will become of antinous? he will marry the queen. he will become a beggar. he will die. he will kill odysseus. which detail from the passage supports this prediction?