1 And now, my good fellow, I want to know about this stranger.
2 Poor fellow, yet the omens were good for him when he left me.
3 No god could make a finer looking fellow than you are, but you are a fool.
4 My poor fellow, you shall not stay here grieving and fretting your life out any longer.
5 I am nurse to the son of the good man of the house, a funny little fellow just able to run about.
6 Now there happened to be among them a ribald fellow, whose name was Ctesippus, and who came from Same.
7 To this you answered, O swineherd Eumaeus, "Eat, my good fellow, and enjoy your supper, such as it is."
8 On this they uncovered their heads upon the sea shore and admired the stag, for he was indeed a splendid fellow.
9 This fellow means no harm by singing the ill-fated return of the Danaans, for people always applaud the latest songs most warmly.
10 Ulysses answered, "Then you must have been a very little fellow, Eumaeus, when you were taken so far away from your home and parents."
11 As they beheld her the suitors were so overpowered and became so desperately enamoured of her, that each one prayed he might win her for his own bed fellow.
12 Good heavens, this voyage of Telemachus is a very serious matter; we had made sure that it would come to nothing, but the young fellow has got away in spite of us, and with a picked crew too.
13 They swore as he told them, and when they had completed their oath Telemachus put in a word and said, "Stranger, if you have a mind to settle with this fellow, you need not be afraid of any one here."
14 Then she took the form of a woman, fair, stately, and wise, "He must be indeed a shifty lying fellow," said she, "who could surpass you in all manner of craft even though you had a god for your antagonist."
15 One man may be of weak presence, but heaven has adorned this with such a good conversation that he charms every one who sees him; his honeyed moderation carries his hearers with him so that he is leader in all assemblies of his fellows, and wherever he goes he is looked up to.
16 One insolent fellow said to him, "Telemachus, you are not happy in your guests; first you have this importunate tramp, who comes begging bread and wine and has no skill for work or for hard fighting, but is perfectly useless, and now here is another fellow who is setting himself up as a prophet."
17 Their messenger, a very cunning fellow, came to my father's house bringing a necklace of gold with amber beads strung among it; and while my mother and the servants had it in their hands admiring it and bargaining about it, he made a sign quietly to the woman and then went back to the ship, whereon she took me by the hand and led me out of the house.
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