BAD in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Odyssey by Homer
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 Current Search - bad in The Odyssey
1  All deaths are bad enough but there is none so bad as famine.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XII
2  '"'Sir,' he answered with a groan, 'it was all bad luck, and my own unspeakable drunkenness.'
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XI
3  It is rugged and not a good driving country, but it is by no means a bad island for what there is of it.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIII
4  You are insolent and cruel, and think yourself a great man because you live in a little world, and that a bad one.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVIII
5  Moderation is best in all things, and not letting a man go when he wants to do so is as bad as telling him to go if he would like to stay.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XV
6  Here Ulysses lay down, and Eumaeus covered him over with a great heavy cloak that he kept for a change in case of extraordinarily bad weather.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIV
7  It was all we could do to get inside the harbour, and none of us said a word about supper though we wanted it badly, but we all went on shore and lay down just as we were.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIII
8  She rejects me for the moment and believes me to be somebody else, because I am covered with dirt and have such bad clothes on; let us, however, consider what we had better do next.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXIII
9  And Ulysses answered, "In good truth, goddess, it seems I should have come to much the same bad end in my own house as Agamemnon did, if you had not given me such timely information."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XIII
10  The suitors in the covered cloister were now in an uproar, and one would turn towards his neighbour, saying, "I wish the stranger had gone somewhere else, bad luck to him, for all the trouble he gives us."
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVIII
11  Heaven's doom and their own evil deeds have brought these men to destruction, for they respected no man in the whole world, neither rich nor poor, who came near them, and they have come to a bad end as a punishment for their wickedness and folly.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XXII
12  There I tried to land, but could not, for it was a bad place and the waves dashed me against the rocks, so I again took to the sea and swam on till I came to a river that seemed the most likely landing place, for there were no rocks and it was sheltered from the wind.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VII
13  Even though Ulysses himself were to set upon us while we are feasting in his house, and do his best to oust us, his wife, who wants him back so very badly, would have small cause for rejoicing, and his blood would be upon his own head if he fought against such great odds.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK II
14  '"'My friends,' said I, 'this is not the first time that we have been in danger, and we are in nothing like so bad a case as when the Cyclops shut us up in his cave; nevertheless, my courage and wise counsel saved us then, and we shall live to look back on all this as well.'
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XII
15  The suitors applauded the bard, whereon Minerva went up to Ulysses and prompted him to beg pieces of bread from each one of the suitors, that he might see what kind of people they were, and tell the good from the bad; but come what might she was not going to save a single one of them.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK XVII
16  My men came out like so many prime hogs and stood looking at her, but she went about among them and anointed each with a second drug, whereon the bristles that the bad drug had given them fell off, and they became men again, younger than they were before, and much taller and better looking.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK X
17  When, however, we had sacked the city of Priam, and were setting sail in our ships as heaven had dispersed us, then Jove saw fit to vex the Argives on their homeward voyage; for they had not all been either wise or understanding, and hence many came to a bad end through the displeasure of Jove's daughter Minerva, who brought about a quarrel between the two sons of Atreus.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK III
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