Answer:
Odysseus's curiosity about the Cyclops is stronger than his good judgment.
Explanation:
The story Odysseus written by Homer characterizes Odysseus as an intrusive person who most times allowed his curiosity to over-ride his good judgment. From the excerpt, Odysseus led his crewmen to the Cyclop's cave because he was curious about the nature of the mainland natives. He wanted to know if they were savages or good-natured men. Thus he entered the cave with his crew and refused to heed the advice of a member of his crew who suggested that they sail out of that territory.
Odysseus remained adamant and this eventually caused the death of many of his men.