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1. www.sparknotes.com · lit · odysseyThe Odyssey Books 10 & 11 Summary & Analysis | SparkNotes

   www.sparknotes.com · lit · odyssey

   

   He presents the death of their comrades at the hands of Polyphemus as evidence of Odysseus’s imprudence: “thanks to [Odysseus’s] rashness they died too!” (10. 482). Though Odysseus checks his anger and restores calm, the unrest illustrates the holes in his authority.

2. cyber.harvard.edu · homer · odysseyTHE ODYSSEY of Homer - Berkman Klein Center

   cyber.harvard.edu · homer · odyssey

   

   I pray you by Zeus and Themis, who is the beginning and the end of councils, [do not] hold back, my friends, and leave me singlehanded - unless it be that my brave father Odysseus did some wrong to the Achaeans which you would now avenge on me, by aiding and abetting these suitors.

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4. classics.mit.edu · Homer · iliadThe Internet Classics Archive | The Iliad by Homer

   classics.mit.edu · Homer · iliad

   

   "Alas," said he to himself in the heaviness of his heart, "if I go within the gates, Polydamas will be the first to heap reproach upon me, for it was he that urged me to lead the Trojans back to the city on that awful night when Achilles again came forth against us.

5. www.poetryintranslation.com · PITBR · GreekHomer (c.750 BC) - The Iliad: Book XXII - Poetry In Translation

   www.poetryintranslation.com · PITBR · Greek

   

   It was mere glibness of speech, mere verbal cunning, trying to unnerve me with fright, to make me lose strength and courage. You’ll get no chance to pierce my back as I flee, so, if the gods allow you, drive it through my chest as I attack, dodge my bronze spear if you can. I pray it lodges deep in your flesh!

6. www.theoi.com · Text · HomerIliad22HOMER, ILIAD BOOK 22 - Theoi Classical Texts Library

   www.theoi.com · Text · HomerIliad22

   

   Nay, if even in the house of Hades men forget their dead, yet will I even there remember my dear comrade. But come, singing our song of victory, ye sons of the Achaeans, let us go back to the hollow ships and bring thither this corpse.

7. www.theoi.com · Text · HomerIliad23HOMER, ILIAD BOOK 23 - Theoi Classical Texts Library

   www.theoi.com · Text · HomerIliad23

   

   Then they traced the compass of the barrow and set forth the foundations thereof round about the pyre, and forthwith they piled the up-piled earth. And when they had piled the barrow, they set them to go back again.

8. People also ask

   What did the goddess say to the comrades?

   • The goddess answered quickly, her eyes blazing, "True, dear brother—how your father and mother both implored me, time and again, clutching my knees, and the comrades round me begging me to stay! Such was the fear that broke them, man for man, but the heart within me broke with grief for you. Now headlong on and fight! No letup, no lance spared!

   homer iliad 22 - UBalt

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   What did Athene say to his comrades?

   • To him then spake again the goddess, flashing-eyed Athene: "Dear brother, in sooth my father and queenly mother, yea, and my comrades round about me, besought me much, entreating me each in turn that I should abide there, in such wise do they all tremble before Achilles; but my heart within me was sore distressed with bitter grief.

   HOMER, ILIAD BOOK 22 - Theoi Classical Texts Library

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   What if a young man goes down in war?

   • Ah for a young man all looks fine and noble if he goes down in war, hacked to pieces under a slashing bronze blade— he lies there dead . . . but whatever death lays bare, all wounds are marks of glory.

   homer iliad 22 - UBalt

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   What happened to Hector's body when he rushed to the battlements?

   • When they came to the wall, where the men were thronging, she rushed to the battlements and gazing out saw Hector’s corpse being hauled from the city, the powerful horses dragging it savagely towards the hollow ships. Darkness shrouded her eyes, enfolding her, and she fell backward, senseless.

   Homer (c.750 BC) - The Iliad: Book XXII - Poetry In Translation

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9. home.ubalt.edu · ntygfit · ai_01_pursuing_famehomer iliad 22 - UBalt

   home.ubalt.edu · ntygfit · ai_01_pursuing_fame

   

   Polydamas will be first to heap disgrace on me— he was the one who urged me to lead our Trojans back to Ilium just last night, the disastrous night Achilles rose in arms like a god. But did I give way? Not at all. And how much better it would have been! Now my army's ruined, thanks to my own reckless pride, I would die of shame to face the ...