LAERTES in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Odyssey by Homer
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 Current Search - Laertes in The Odyssey
1  Do not trouble Laertes: he has trouble enough already.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
2  Laertes was the only son of Arceisius, and Ulysses only son of Laertes.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVI
3  I am Ulysses son of Laertes, renowned among mankind for all manner of subtlety, so that my fame ascends to heaven.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
4  As for your oath we will let it alone, but I only wish he may come, as do Penelope, his old father Laertes, and his son Telemachus.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIV
5  Meanwhile Ulysses and the others passed out of the town and soon reached the fair and well-tilled farm of Laertes, which he had reclaimed with infinite labour.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXIV
6  I understand and heed you," replied Eumaeus; "you need instruct me no further, only as I am going that way say whether I had not better let poor Laertes know that you are returned.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVI
7  Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, it is now time for you to tell your son: do not keep him in the dark any longer, but lay your plans for the destruction of the suitors, and then make for the town.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVI
8  And the goddess answered, 'Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, you shall none of you stay here any longer if you do not want to, but there is another journey which you have got to take before you can sail homewards.'
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK X
9  If people could have everything their own way, the first thing I should choose would be the return of my father; but go, and give your message; then make haste back again, and do not turn out of your way to tell Laertes.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVI
10  '"'Ulysses,' he answered, 'noble son of Laertes, I was not lost at sea in any storm of Neptune's raising, nor did my foes despatch me upon the mainland, but Aegisthus and my wicked wife were the death of me between them.'
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XI
11  Happy Ulysses, son of Laertes," replied the ghost of Agamemnon, "you are indeed blessed in the possession of a wife endowed with such rare excellence of understanding, and so faithful to her wedded lord as Penelope the daughter of Icarius.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXIV
12  Mesaulius brought them their bread; the swineherd had brought this man on his own account from among the Taphians during his master's absence, and had paid for him with his own money without saying anything either to his mistress or Laertes.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIV
13  Meanwhile Melanthius was again going to the store room to fetch more armour, but the swineherd saw him and said to Ulysses who was beside him, "Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, it is that scoundrel Melanthius, just as we suspected, who is going to the store room."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXII
14  Laertes had bought her with his own money when she was quite young; he gave the worth of twenty oxen for her, and shewed as much respect to her in his household as he did to his own wedded wife, but he did not take her to his bed for he feared his wife's resentment.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK I
15  I will tell you all about them," replied Eumaeus, "Laertes is still living and prays heaven to let him depart peacefully in his own house, for he is terribly distressed about the absence of his son, and also about the death of his wife, which grieved him greatly and aged him more than anything else did.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XV
16  He did not know whether to fly out of the cloister and sit down by the altar of Jove that was in the outer court, and on which both Laertes and Ulysses had offered up the thigh bones of many an ox, or whether to go straight up to Ulysses and embrace his knees, but in the end he deemed it best to embrace Ulysses' knees.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXII
17  By and by Melanthius came out with a helmet in one hand, and an old dry-rotted shield in the other, which had been borne by Laertes when he was young, but which had been long since thrown aside, and the straps had become unsewn; on this the two seized him, dragged him back by the hair, and threw him struggling to the ground.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXII
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