In the Second Song, Ο.08.329–332, Hephaistos as the god who is slow on his feet will catch up with the fleet-footed god Ares the adulterer. Similarly, Odysseus says here at O.08.23 ...
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... others feel, |369 the Phaeacians, those men with their long oars, men famed for their ships.As we are about to see, the Second Song of Demodokos is remarkably different from the First and the Third ...
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Officials who are experts in setting up a place for holding competitive choral events of singing and dancing are here preparing to set up such a place. Such a choral event is an ag ...
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... others feel, |369 the Phaeacians, those men with their long oars, men famed for their ships.As we are about to see, the Second Song of Demodokos is remarkably different from the First and the Third ...
Continue reading
Odyssey 8.230-8.233
Gregory NagyIn the Second Song, Ο.08.329–332, Hephaistos as the god who is slow on his feet will catch up with the fleet-footed god Ares the adulterer. Similarly, Odysseus says here at O.08.23 ... Continue reading
Odyssey 8.250-269
Gregory Nagy... others feel, |369 the Phaeacians, those men with their long oars, men famed for their ships.As we are about to see, the Second Song of Demodokos is remarkably different from the First and the Third ... Continue reading
Odyssey 8.259
Gregory NagyOfficials who are experts in setting up a place for holding competitive choral events of singing and dancing are here preparing to set up such a place. Such a choral event is an ag ... Continue reading
Odyssey 8.367-369
Gregory Nagy... others feel, |369 the Phaeacians, those men with their long oars, men famed for their ships.As we are about to see, the Second Song of Demodokos is remarkably different from the First and the Third ... Continue reading