Odysseus' appeal to the cyclops to honor codes of civilized behavior is met by

Polyphemus (the Cyclops) and King Alcinous The hero is long-suffering Ulysses (or Odysseus in Greek), king of Ithaca and The Phæacians, civilized and hospitable people, welcome the stranger and It does not occur to Ulysses or his contemporary audience that he has one code of behavior for himself and another ...

The answer is Cyclops expressing contempt for the gods then smashing two Greeks heads and eating them. Hope this helps!

B. Cyclops expressing contempt for the gods then smashing two Greeks heads and eating them.

Explanation:

Homer's "The Odyssey" narrates the story of the great hero Odyssey and his journey after the Battle of Troy. His journey took more than ten years, during which he encountered many obstacles and encounters with gods and demi- gods.

In Book IX, Odysseus and his men had came upon the cave of a Cyclops, Polyphemus. As was customary in those times, any host have to extend hospitality to travelers, known or unknown. And when they set out, he should give them gifts, as much as he can manage. But this code of civilized behavior is not followed by the Cyclops, who instead expressed contempt for any of the gods. He also took two of Odysseus's men, dashed their heads with their brains spread everywhere, and ate them.

All I know is that it ain't C. I checked

Lol I'm working on this too