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Quotes from The Odyssey by Homer
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 Current Search - Take in The Odyssey
1  Then the vision said, "Take heart, and be not so much dismayed."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
2  Ulysses answered, "Take heart and do not trouble yourself about that, but let us go into the house hard by your garden."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXIV
3  In battle I am always the first to bring a man down with my arrow, no matter how many more are taking aim at him alongside of me.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
4  To this Eurymachus son of Polybus answered, "Take heart, Queen Penelope daughter of Icarius, and do not trouble yourself about these matters."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVI
5  Take this herb, which is one of great virtue, and keep it about you when you go to Circe's house, it will be a talisman to you against every kind of mischief.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK X
6  Take heart, and do not trouble yourself about that," rejoined Minerva, "let us rather set about stowing your things at once in the cave, where they will be quite safe.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIII
7  As soon as they had had enough to eat and drink Telemachus said, "Take the ship on to the town, but leave me here, for I want to look after the herdsmen on one of my farms."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XV
8  It cannot be because you are idle that your master takes such poor care of you, indeed your face and figure have nothing of the slave about them, and proclaim you of noble birth.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXIV
9  So he hurried up without even taking his cloak off, and seized a disc, larger, more massive and much heavier than those used by the Phaeacians when disc-throwing among themselves.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
10  When they had brought the things as he told them, Telemachus went on board, Minerva going before him and taking her seat in the stern of the vessel, while Telemachus sat beside her.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK II
11  As soon as he had done so he shouted, and cried 'Shoo, shoo,' after his sheep to drive them on to the mountain; so I was left to scheme some way of taking my revenge and covering myself with glory.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
12  Take my advice then, and do not go travelling about for long so far from home, nor leave your property with such dangerous people in your house; they will eat up everything you have among them, and you will have been on a fool's errand.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK III
13  We too will sit here eating and drinking in the hut, and telling one another stories about our misfortunes; for when a man has suffered much, and been buffeted about in the world, he takes pleasure in recalling the memory of sorrows that have long gone by.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XV
14  Then when they had made their drink offerings, and had drunk each as much as he was minded they went home to bed every man in his own abode, leaving Ulysses in the cloister with Arete and Alcinous while the servants were taking the things away after supper.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VII
15  Once when she was taking a walk by his side as usual, Neptune, disguised as her lover, lay with her at the mouth of the river, and a huge blue wave arched itself like a mountain over them to hide both woman and god, whereon he loosed her virgin girdle and laid her in a deep slumber.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XI
16  When the bard left off singing he wiped the tears from his eyes, uncovered his face, and, taking his cup, made a drink-offering to the gods; but when the Phaeacians pressed Demodocus to sing further, for they delighted in his lays, then Ulysses again drew his mantle over his head and wept bitterly.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
17  Nevertheless, tramps in want of a lodging keep coming with their mouths full of lies, and not a word of truth; every one who finds his way to Ithaca goes to my mistress and tells her falsehoods, whereon she takes them in, makes much of them, and asks them all manner of questions, crying all the time as women will when they have lost their husbands.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIV
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