# bib

id: 41935
author: Thorne, Guy
title: The Adventures of Ulysses the Wanderer
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 23746
sentence: 1451
flesch: 89
cache: cache/41935.txt
txt: txt/41935.txt
summary:
  Alecto and Tisiphone, the Furies, circled round Ulysses, and Megeara flew through the dark to her sisters. AT MANCHESTER CONTENTS PAGE Foreword 9 Brief Account of Principal Characters in the Odyssey 13 The First Episode--How They blinded the Son of Poseidon 21 The Second Episode--The Adventure of the Palace in the Wood 39 The Third Episode--How Ulysses walked in Hell, and of the Adventure of the Sirens and Scylla 48 The Fourth Episode--How Ulysses lost his Merry Men and came a Waif to Calypso with the Shining Hair 63 The Last Episode--How the King came Home again after the Long Years 80


id: 7768
author: Lamb, Charles
title: The Adventures of Ulysses
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 33728
sentence: 896
flesch: 65
cache: cache/7768.txt
txt: txt/7768.txt
summary:
  As he spake these words, the steps of one crossing the front court were heard, and a noise of the dogs fawning and leaping about as for joy; by which token Eumaeus guessed that it was the prince, who, hearing of a traveller being arrived at Eumaeus's cottage that brought tidings of his father, was come to search the truth; and Eumaeus said, It is the tread of Telemachus, the son of king Ulysses. They expostulated that the nerves of Ulysses seemed to be made of steel, and his limbs not liable to lassitude like other men's; that waking or sleeping seemed indifferent to him; but that they were men, not gods, and felt the common appetites for food and sleep.


id: 6370
author: Church, Alfred John
title: The Story of the Odyssey
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 45915
sentence: 2453
flesch: 91
cache: cache/6370.txt
txt: txt/6370.txt
summary:
  But Eumaeus made answer: It is not I, old man, that shall ever pay the reward of good tidings. He spake to Ulysses:-- Give place, old man, lest I drag thee forth; the young men even now would have it so, but I think it shame to strike such an one as thee.


id: 13725
author: Homer
title: Stories from the Odyssey
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 68533
sentence: 2917
flesch: 81
cache: cache/13725.txt
txt: txt/13725.txt
summary:
  When Eumæus had entered the house, Odysseus lingered awhile, gazing sadly at the faithful Argus. Peiræus readily undertook the charge, and this point being settled they thrust out from the shore and rowed away in the direction of the harbour, while Telemachus strode off with rapid footsteps along the path which led to the swineherd's hut. II On the evening before the arrival of Telemachus Odysseus was sitting after supper with Eumæus and the other herdsmen, and wishing to learn the purpose of Eumæus towards him he said: I will no longer be a burden to thee and thy fellows.


id: 26275
author: Snider, Denton Jaques
title: Homer's Odyssey A Commentary
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 124025
sentence: 5441
flesch: 72
cache: cache/26275.txt
txt: txt/26275.txt
summary:
  In the first portion of the Book Ulysses and his companions were the Present to which the Past appeared in Hades. Not alone the outer habitations of people Ulysses beheld, but also their inner essence, their consciousness.


