urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0012.tlg002.perseus-grc2:17.1 (line)

ἦμος

at which time, when, in Hom., freq. in protasi with τῆμος, τῆμος ἄρα . . , τῆμος δή . . , etc., in apodosi (v. τῆμος) ; ἆμος . . , τᾶμος . . Theoc. 13.25; ἦ. . . , δὴ τότε Il. 1.475, al.: folld. by δὴ τότʼ ἔπειτα Od. 17.1; by καὶ τότε δή Il. 8.68; by καὶ τότʼ ἔπειτα 1.477; by καὶ τότε δή ῥα 16.779; by ἄρα or ῥά alone, Od. 2.1, 19.428, cf. S. Aj. 935 (lyr.); by τηνικαῦτα Hdt. 4.28; by τότε S. Tr. 155: rarely without some particle in apodosi, as Od. 3.491, E. Hec. 915 (lyr.); ἦ. ὅτε A.R. 4.267, 452, 1310, Orph. A. 120, IG 14.1389i25, etc.: rarely with Subj., without ἄν, ἦ. δʼ ἠέλιος . . οὐρανὸν ἀμφιβεβήκῃ Od. 4.400; ἦ. ἥλιος δύνῃ Hp. Mul. 1.23, cf. Prorrh. 2.4 (v.l.).

Τηλέμαχος

Τηλέμαχος (δαΐφρων, θεοειδής , θεοείκελος, ἱερὴ ἲς Τηλεμάχοιο, κυδάλιμος, μεγάθυμος, μεγαλήτωρ, πεπνυμένος, φαίδιμος). Only child of Odysseus and Penelope. Referred to by his father at Troy Il. 2.260, Il. 4.354: in his absent father's house in Ithaca receives Athene who comes in the likeness of Mentes-2 Od. 1.113, she advises him to go to Pylus and Sparta 279; he calls an assembly Od. 2.1; prepares for the journey Od. 2.337, departs accompanied by Athene in the likeness of Mentor-2 413; they reach Pylus Od. 3.1 , he addresses Nestor 79, who bids him go to Sparta 323, he departs with Peisistratus 481; they reach Sparta Od. 4.1 , next day he tells Menelaus his errand 316, Menelaus detains him hospitably 587; Antinous and companions lie in wait for him at Asteris Od. 4.774, 842; Athene urges him to go home Od. 15.10, he and Peisistratus depart 182, on reaching Pylus Peisistratus goes to his home leaving Telemachus at the ship 193; Theoclymenus approaches him Od. 15.223, and is taken on board 279, they sail for Ithaca 284; Telemachus lands near Eumaeus's hut to avoid the suitors and dispatches the ship to the city Od. 15.495; he reaches the hut and finds his disguised father there Od. 16.11, his father reveals himself 187; he leaves him and departs for the city Od. 17.1, is received by the maids and Penelope 31, disposes of Theoclymenus 71, tells his mother how he has fared 108; his sneeze Od. 17.541; Penelope reproaches him for allowing ill usage of the disguised Odysseus Od. 18.215; he and Odysseus remove the arms Od. 19.4; he arranges the contest for the suitors Od. 21.118; he orders Eumaeus to give the bow to Ο. 369; arms for the fight and takes his stand beside his father Od. 21.431, kills Amphinomus Od. 22.91, brings arms 101, kills Euryades 267 , is wounded by and kills Amphimedon 277, kills Leocritus 294 , saves Phemius and Medon-3 354, carries out the slaying of the unfaithful maids 461; he leaves the city with his father Od. 23.367, his father's address to him and the fight with the Ithacans Od. 24.506; etc.

ἠριγένεια

ἠριγένεια -ης [ἦρι + γεν-, γίγνομαι.] Early-born. Epithet of Ἠώς Il. 8.508, Il. 1.477 = Il. 24.788: = Od. 2.1 = Od. 3.404 = 491 = Od. 4.306 = 431 = 576 = Od. 5.228 = Od. 8.1 = Od. 9.152 = 170 = 307 = 437 = 560 = Od. 10.187 = Od. 12.8 = 316 = Od. 13.18 = Od. 15.189 = Od. 17.1 = Od. 19.428, Od. 4.195, Od. 12.3, Od. 13.94. Without Ἠώς, the dawn: οὐδὲ σέ γʼ ἠ. λήσει Od. 22.197. Cf. Od. 23.347.

ῥοδοδάκτυλος

ῥοδοδάκτυλος -ον [ῥόδον, rose + δάκτυλος, finger.] Epithet of the dawn, rosy-fingered, spreading rosy rays : Ἠώς Il. 6.175, Il. 9.707, Il. 23.109, Il. 1.477= Il. 24.788 : = Od. 2.1= Od. 3.404 = 491= Od. 4.306 = 431 = 576= Od. 5.228= Od. 8.1= Od. 9.152 = 170 = 307 = 437 = 560= Od. 10.187= Od. 12.8 = 316= Od. 13.18= Od. 15.189= Od. 17.1= Od. 19.428, Od. 5.121, Od. 23.241.