MORNING in Classic Quotes

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Quotes from The Odyssey by Homer
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 Current Search - morning in The Odyssey
1  So we stayed sobbing and sighing where we were till morning came.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
2  When the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn appeared, Menelaus rose and dressed himself.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
3  Now when the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn, appeared Telemachus rose and dressed himself.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK II
4  When the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn, appeared, they again yoked their horses and drove out through the gateway under the echoing gatehouse.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK III
5  But in the morning some of us drew our ships into the water and put our goods with our women on board, while the rest, about half in number, stayed behind with Agamemnon.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK III
6  Now when the child of morning rosy-fingered Dawn appeared, Nestor left his couch and took his seat on the benches of white and polished marble that stood in front of his house.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK III
7  Now when the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn, appeared, Alcinous and Ulysses both rose, and Alcinous led the way to the Phaeacian place of assembly, which was near the ships.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VIII
8  When the child of morning rosy-fingered Dawn appeared, I took the three men on whose prowess of all kinds I could most rely, and went along by the sea-side, praying heartily to heaven.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
9  We could almost fancy we heard their voices and the bleating of their sheep and goats, but when the sun went down and it came on dark, we camped down upon the beach, and next morning I called a council.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
10  When the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn appeared, we admired the island and wandered all over it, while the nymphs Jove's daughters roused the wild goats that we might get some meat for our dinner.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
11  By and by morning came and woke Nausicaa, who began wondering about her dream; she therefore went to the other end of the house to tell her father and mother all about it, and found them in their own room.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VI
12  There we lay two days and two nights suffering much alike from toil and distress of mind, but on the morning of the third day we again raised our masts, set sail, and took our places, letting the wind and steersmen direct our ship.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
13  When the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn appeared, we drew our ships into the water, and put our masts and sails within them; then we went on board ourselves, took our seats on the benches, and smote the grey sea with our oars.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
14  We waited the whole morning and made the best of it, watching the seals come up in hundreds to bask upon the sea shore, till at noon the old man of the sea came up too, and when he had found his fat seals he went over them and counted them.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IV
15  When the child of morning rosy-fingered Dawn appeared, Ulysses put on his shirt and cloak, while the goddess wore a dress of a light gossamer fabric, very fine and graceful, with a beautiful golden girdle about her waist and a veil to cover her head.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK V
16  These were more in number, and stronger, and they were more skilled in the art of war, for they could fight, either from chariots or on foot as the occasion served; in the morning, therefore, they came as thick as leaves and bloom in summer, and the hand of heaven was against us, so that we were hard pressed.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK IX
17  To-morrow morning I shall invite a still larger number of aldermen, and will give a sacrificial banquet in honour of our guest; we can then discuss the question of his escort, and consider how we may at once send him back rejoicing to his own country without trouble or inconvenience to himself, no matter how distant it may be.
The Odyssey By Homer
ContextHighlight   In BOOK VII
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