ITS in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Odyssey by Homer
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 Current Search - Its in The Odyssey
1  'Of these two rocks the one reaches heaven and its peak is lost in a dark cloud.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XII
2  When she had given it me, and I had drunk it without its charming me, she struck me with her wand.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK X
3  When he had given his message he left the house with its outbuildings and went back to his pigs again.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVI
4  The Phaeacians quailed beneath the rushing of its flight as it sped gracefully from his hand, and flew beyond any mark that had been made yet.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
5  These founded Thebes with its seven gates, and built a wall all round it; for strong though they were they could not hold Thebes till they had walled it.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XI
6  They set the mast in its socket in the cross plank, raised it and made it fast with the forestays, and they hoisted their white sails with sheets of twisted ox hide.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XV
7  They set the mast in its socket in the cross plank, raised it, and made it fast with the forestays; then they hoisted their white sails aloft with ropes of twisted ox hide.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK II
8  As for the ram, my companions agreed that I should have it as an extra share; so I sacrificed it on the sea shore, and burned its thigh bones to Jove, who is the lord of all.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
9  A jury-man is not more glad to get home to supper, after having been long detained in court by troublesome cases, than I was to see my raft beginning to work its way out of the whirlpool again.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XII
10  I should have done so at once," replied Neptune, "if I were not anxious to avoid anything that might displease you; now, therefore, I should like to wreck the Phaeacian ship as it is returning from its escort.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIII
11  Telemachus and Pisistratus were astonished when they saw it, for its splendour was as that of the sun and moon; then, when they had admired everything to their heart's content, they went into the bath room and washed themselves.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
12  By and by, however, it seemed as though he was to return safely after all, for the gods backed the wind into its old quarter and they reached home; whereon Agamemnon kissed his native soil, and shed tears of joy at finding himself in his own country.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
13  Vulcan was very angry when he heard such dreadful news, so he went to his smithy brooding mischief, got his great anvil into its place, and began to forge some chains which none could either unloose or break, so that they might stay there in that place.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
14  As soon as he had put the stone back to its place against the door, he sat down, milked his ewes and his goats all quite rightly, and then let each have her own young one; when he had got through with all this work, he gripped up two more of my men, and made his supper off them.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
15  When your ship has traversed the waters of Oceanus, you will reach the fertile shore of Proserpine's country with its groves of tall poplars and willows that shed their fruit untimely; here beach your ship upon the shore of Oceanus, and go straight on to the dark abode of Hades.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK X
16  A servant hung Demodocus's lyre on its peg for him, led him out of the cloister, and set him on the same way as that along which all the chief men of the Phaeacians were going to see the sports; a crowd of several thousands of people followed them, and there were many excellent competitors for all the prizes.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
17  He took the wand with which he seals men's eyes in sleep or wakes them just as he pleases, and flew holding it in his hand over Pieria; then he swooped down through the firmament till he reached the level of the sea, whose waves he skimmed like a cormorant that flies fishing every hole and corner of the ocean, and drenching its thick plumage in the spray.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK V
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