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Unharness the stragners horses then, and bring the men here to be - Menelaus, Book 4

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Unharness the stragners horses then, and bring the men here to be - Menelaus, Book 4

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"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

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"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

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no, no in my house dear son of Odysseus shall not have to go to sleep on the deck of a ship - Book 3 Nestor to Telemachus

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no, no in my house dear son of Odysseus shall not have to go to sleep on the deck of a ship - Book 3 Nestor to Telemachus

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"Limb by limb he tore them to pieces to make his meal" - Odysseus, line 290, book 9, Polyphemus showing bad Xenia when he eat the crew

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"Limb by limb he tore them to pieces to make his meal" - Odysseus, line 290, book 9, Polyphemus showing bad Xenia when he eat the crew

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"Welcome friend, you can tell us what has brought you here when you have had some food." - Telemachus to Mentes, book 1

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"Welcome friend, you can tell us what has brought you here when you have had some food." - Telemachus to Mentes, book 1

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"In accordance with our custom, let us make immediate arrangements to escort him. For there has never been a time when anyone who has come to my house has had to complain of being kept here for lack of escort" (lines 30-34) King Alconius

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But now, since it is our land and our city that you have come to, you shall not lack for clothing nor anything else, of those gifts which should befall the unhappy suppliant on his arrival. Nausica to Odysseus Book 6

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“But when Zeus, who bears the aegis, makes up his mind, it is impossible for any other gods to thwart him or evade his will” – line 105, book 5, Hermes to Calypso, Role of the Gods

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“But when Zeus, who bears the aegis, makes up his mind, it is impossible for any other gods to thwart him or evade his will” – line 105, book 5, Hermes to Calypso, Role of the Gods

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Penelope and Suitors

"But come handmaidens, give him a wash and spread a couch for him here, with bedding and coverets and with shining blankets," Book 18

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[Telemachos] saw Athene and went straight to the forecourt, the heart within him scandalized that a guest should still be standing at the doors. He stood beside her and took her by the right hand, and relieved her of the bronze spear, and spoke to her and addressed her in winged words: 'Welcome, stranger. You shall be entertained as a guest among us. Afterward, when you have tasted dinner, you shall tell us what your need is.' and he led her and seated her in a chair, with a cloth to sit on, the chair splendid and elaborate. For her feet there was a footstool. For himself, he drew a painted bench next her, apart from the others, the suitors, for fear the guest, made uneasy by the uproar, might lose his appetite there among overbearing people (1.118-124, 130-134)

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[Telemachos] saw Athene and went straight to the forecourt, the heart within him scandalized that a guest should still be standing at the doors. He stood beside her and took her by the right hand, and relieved her of the bronze spear, and spoke to her and addressed her in winged words: 'Welcome, stranger. You shall be entertained as a guest among us. Afterward, when you have tasted dinner, you shall tell us what your need is.' and he led her and seated her in a chair, with a cloth to sit on, the chair splendid and elaborate. For her feet there was a footstool. For himself, he drew a painted bench next her, apart from the others, the suitors, for fear the guest, made uneasy by the uproar, might lose his appetite there among overbearing people (1.118-124, 130-134)

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"Hear me, Poseidon, Sustainer of the Earth...grant that Odysseus, sacker of citie and son of Laertes, may never reach his home in Ithaca" - line 530, book 9, Polyphemus praying to Poseidon

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"Hear me, Poseidon, Sustainer of the Earth...grant that Odysseus, sacker of citie and son of Laertes, may never reach his home in Ithaca" - line 530, book 9, Polyphemus praying to Poseidon

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"Now Zeus and all other Gods have paid you out." - Odysseus to Polyphemus, Book 9

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"Now Zeus and all other Gods have paid you out." - Odysseus to Polyphemus, Book 9

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"unharness the strangers" horses then, and bring the men ehre to be feasted - Menalaus (book 4)

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"I was left, with murder in my heart, scheming how to pay him out." (316-317)

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“Oh for shame, how the mortals put the blame on us gods, for they say evils come from us, but it is they, rather, who by their own recklessness win sorrow beyond what is given...”

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"We lit a fire, made an offering to the gods, helped ourselves to some of the cheeses, and when we had eaten, sat down in the cave to await his arrival." (lines 232-234)

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"Father Zeus, and you other everlasting and blessed gods, punish the companions of Odysseus, son of Laertes; for they outrageously killed my cattle. Book 12, Helios to Zeus

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"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

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"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

# data[].attributes.headline
"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

# data[].attributes.subject
"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

# data[].attributes.headline
"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

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"Seizing the olive pole, they drove its sharpened end into the Cyclops' eye..." - line 380, book 9, Odysseus helping his men escape from Polyphemus

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Anitnous "watchful  Penelope stepped in, how impolite it would be, how wrong to scant whatever gust Telemachus welcomes to his house. - book 21

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Anitnous "watchful  Penelope stepped in, how impolite it would be, how wrong to scant whatever gust Telemachus welcomes to his house. - book 21

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"Odysseus shoots a second arrow through the throat of Antinous."

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"Odysseus shoots a second arrow through the throat of Antinous."

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"Could i forget than kingly man Odysseus? There is no mortal half so wise; no mortal gave so much to the lords of the open sky." Book one, line 84-86.

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"for he was sitting disconsolate on the short in his accustomed place, tormenting himself with tears and sighs and heartache, and looking out across the barren sea with streaming eyes." (Lines 81-84)

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"It will make you immune from evil." Hermes to O giving him antidote drug

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I have absolutely no choice

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"Hermes of the golden wand, what brings you here? You are an honoured and welcome guest".