urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0012.tlg002.perseus-grc2:17.200 (line)

Εὔμαιος

Εὔμαιος (δῖος, ὄρχαμος ἀνδρῶν ). Odysseus's swineherd (συβώτης, συφορβός , ὑφορβός). Son of Ctesius. Athene directs Odysseus to go to his dwelling Od. 13.404; the dwelling described Od. 14.5, receives Ο. 29; Odysseus tells him his tale Od. 14.192; he tells Odysseus his tale Od. 15.403; receives Telemachus Od. 16.11; is dispatched to tell Penelope of Telemachus's safe arrival 130, returns 452; accompanies Odysseus to the town Od. 17.200, they encounter Melantheus 212, they reach the city 260; he enters Odysseus's house first Od. 17.324; summons Odysseus to Penelope Od. 17.551 ; leaves the house to return to his own Od. 17.604; returns to Odysseus 's house Od. 20.162; sets down the bow etc. before the suitors for the contest Od. 21.80, Odysseus tests him 188, he pledges himself to support Il. 15.203, Odysseus reveals himself 207; he carries the bow to Odysseus that Odysseus may take part in the contest Od. 21.359; during the fight he and Philoetius seize Melantheus in the θάλαμος Od. 22.178, ranges himself by Odysseus for the final fight 201, slays Elatus-2 267 , is wounded by Ctesippus 279, slays Polybus-5 284 ; takes part in the slaying of the unfaithful maids Od. 22.454 ; accompanies Odysseus to the country Od. 23.366; at Laertes) house when Odysseus comes to it Od. 24.363, prepares to fight the oncoming suitors 497, but Athene stops the fight 528; etc.

Ὀδυσσεύς

Ὀδυσσεύς Genit. Ὀδυσεῦς 398 (ἀγακλυτός, ἀμύμων , ἄναξ, ἀντίθεος, δαΐφρων, Διὶ μῆτιν ἀτάλαντος , διίφιλος, διογενής , δῖος, δόλων ἆτος ἠδὲ πόνοιο, δουρικλυτός, ἐσθλός, θεῖος, θεοῖς ἐναλίγκιος, θρασύς, Ἰθακήσιος, κλυτός, κρατερός, κυδάλιμος, Λαερτιάδης, μεγάθυμος, μεγαλήτωρ, ποικιλομήτης, πολύαινος, πολύμητις, πολυμήχανος, πολύτλας δῖος , πολύτροπος, πολύφρων , πτολίπορθος, πτολιπόρθιος , ταλασίφρων, τλήμων , φαίδιμος). (For the significance of the name see Od. 19.406.) Only son of Laertes and Anticleia, brother of Ctimene, husband of Penelope and father of Telemachus. In command of the ship conveying Chryseis to her father Il. 1.311, 430; Athene urges him to stop the flight homeward of the Greeks Il. 2.169, he deals with Thersites 244, exhorts the host 278; his followers enumerated Il. 2.631; described by Helen to Priam Il. 3.191; visited by Agamemnon in his inspection Il. 4.329; accepts Hector's challenge but does not get the lot Il. 7.168; neglects the disabled Nestor Il. 8.97; is one of the embassy to Achilles Il. 9.169, his speech 225, announces the result 677; wakened by Nestor Il. 10.137, offers to go with Diomedes to penetrate the hostile lines 231 (see further under Diomedes); comes to the help of the wounded Diomedes Il. 11.396 , is cut off 401, after doing much execution is wounded by Socus 434, kills him 447, is rescued by Menelaus and Aias-1 465; reproves Agamemnon Il. 14.83; advises against renewing the fight fasting Il. 19.155, 216, superintends the conveyance of the gifts to Achilles 238; his drawn wrestling-match with Aias-1 Il. 23.708, wins the foot-race 755; etc. : his adventures on his way home; the Cicones Od. 9.39, the Lotus-eaters 82, the Cyclops 105 , the island of Aeolus Od. 10.1, the Laestrygonians (all the ships lost but his) 80, Circe's island 135 , Oceanus, the Cimmerians, the Shades Od. 11.13, return to Circe's island Od. 12.1, the Sirens 146, smoke, breakers, roaring 201, Scylla and Charybdis 223, Thrinacia, the oxen of the Sun 260, the ship wrecked by violence of the wind, himself the only survivor 403, Scylla and Charybdis again 430, reaches Calypso's island 447, Hermes comes from Zeus to bid C. let him go Od. 5.29, he builds his raft 234, sets sail 269, Poseidon raises the sea 291, the raft shattered 313, Ino comes to his aid 333 , lands in the mouth of a Phaeacian river and falls asleep 451, wakened by Nausicaa's maidens Od. 6.117, his appeal to Nausicaa 149, she conducts him to a point near the city 316, he proceeds to the city Od. 7.14, enters the palace of Alcinous 134, who receives him hospitably 167, he views the games and dancing Od. 8.109, is taunted by Euryalus-2 158, answers him 165, they are reconciled 396, 400 , he throws the δίσκος 186 , hears the lay of Demodocus 266, relates his adventures Od. 9.39, is conveyed with gifts in a Phaeacian ship to Ithaca Od. 13.70; Athene comes to him Od. 13.221, his tale to her 256, she transforms him into a beggar 429; he proceeds to the hut of Eumaeus Od. 14.1, who receives him hospitably 48, his tale to Eumaeus 192, his tale of the night ambush 462; Telemachus appears at the hut Od. 16.11; Athene appears and retransforms Odysseus Od. 16.155 , Odysseus reveals himself to his son 187, is transformed back to a beggar 454; with Eumaeus follows Telemachus to the city Od. 17.200, they encounter Melantheus 212, they reach the city 260; his dog Argus Od. 17.291; he follows Eumaeus into the house Od. 17.336, goes begging round the suitors 365, his tale to Antinous 415, A. throws a foot-stool at him 462, he is summoned to Penelope 553, declines to go 561; his quarrel with Irus Od. 18.1; abused by Melantho Od. 18.321, Eurymachus throws another foot-stool at him 394; with Telemachus he removes the arms Od. 19.4; Melantho abuses him again Od. 19.66; his tale to Penelope Od. 19.165, Penelope tests him 215, he tells of her husband and prophesies his return 262; Eurycleia ordered to wash him Od. 19.357, she recognizes his scar 392, 467, how he got the scar 393, she is silenced 479; he interprets Penelope's dream Od. 19.535; lies down to sleep in the πρόδομος 1, Athene appears to him 30, Zeus gives him signs 102; Ctesippus throws the foot of an ox at him Od. 20.287; he reveals himself to Philoetius and Eumaeus Od. 21.193; asks to try the bow Od. 21.275, Eumaeus gives it to him on the orders of Telemachus 359, he strings it 404; kills Antinous Od. 22.8 , Eurymachus vainly begs for mercy 45, the fight proceeds 79, Athene appears 205 , slaughter of the suitors 297; he summons the unfaithful maids for death Od. 21.431; Penelope comes to him but doubts Od. 23.85, her doubts resolved by his knowledge of the bed 174, he tells her of the trials that await him 264, the pair retire 289, he tells his adventures 310, he charges her with the care of the house and leaves the city 348; he goes to try his father Od. 24.216, his tale to him 303, reveals himself 321, the fight with the Ithacans 520, stopped by Athene 531 ; etc.

βαίνω

βαίνω A 3 sing. fut. in mid. form βήσεται Il. 2.339. Aor. ἔβην Il. 24.766: Od. 9.177. βῆν Od. 9.196, Od. 10.60, 169, 407, Od. 12.367. 2 sing. ἔβης Il. 9.107. 3 sing. ἔβη Il. 1.311, 424, Il. 2.47, 187, Il. 3.261, etc.: Od. 1.427, Od. 2.18, 27, 173, Od. 4.701, etc. βῆ Il. 1.34, 44, 439, Il. 2.16, etc.: Od. 1.102, 119, 441, Od. 2.5, 10, etc. 3 dual ἐβήτην Il. 6.40. βήτην Il. 8.115, Il. 12.330, Il. 14.281, 285, etc.: Od. 8.49, Od. 17.200, Od. 22.202, 378. βάτην Il. 1.327, Il. 5.778, Il. 9.182, 192, etc.: Od. 24.361. 1 pl. ἔβημεν Od. 14.241. βῆμεν Od. 3.131, Od. 9.85, 150, Od. 10.56, etc. 3 pl. ἔβησαν Il. 8.343, Il. 11.460, Il. 12.16, Il. 13.332, etc.: Od. 5.107, Od. 24.301. βῆσαν Od. 20.158, Od. 21.188. ἔβαν Il. 1.391, 606, Il. 2.302, Il. 3.113, Il. 7.429, etc.: Od. 1.211, 424, Od. 3.11, 162, 396, etc. βάν Il. 4.209, Il. 10.150, 273, 297, Il. 12.106, etc.: Od. 4.779, Od. 8.56, 109, Od. 15.109, 295, etc. Subj. βήω Il. 6.113. 3 pl. βῶσι Od. 14.86. Opt. βαίην Il. 24.246. Pple. βάς, βάντος Il. 5.239, Il. 6.65, Il. 10.576, Il. 18.532: Od. 2.419, Od. 4.48, 680, Od. 5.56, Od. 8.296, 314, 450, 456, etc. Infin. βήμεναι Il. 17.504: Od. 8.518, Od. 14.327, Od. 19.296. βῆναι Il. 13.459, Il. 14.24. 2 sing. pf. βέβηκας Il. 15.90. 3 sing. βέβηκε Il. 16.69, Il. 23.481. 3 pl. βεβάασι Il. 2.134. 3 sing. plupf. ἐβεβήκει Il. 6.513, Il. 11.296, 446, Il. 13.156, etc. βεβήκει Il. 1.221, Il. 6.313, 495, Il. 16.751, 856, etc.: Od. 1.360, Od. 3.410, Od. 6.11, Od. 8.361, Od. 10.388, etc. 3 pl. βέβασαν Il. 17.286. Pple. βεβαώς Il. 14.477. Acc. sing. masc. βεβαῶτα Od. 5.130. Fem. βεβῶσα Od. 20.14. Infin. βεβάμεν Il. 17.359, 510. 3 sing. aor. mid. ἐβήσετο Il. 14.229: Od. 7.135, Od. 13.63, 75, Od. 15.284. βήσετο Il. 3.262, 312, Il. 5.745, Il. 8.389: Od. 3.481. B 3 sing. aor. βῆσε Il. 1.310, Il. 5.164, Il. 16.810. 1 pl. ἐβήσαμεν Od. 11.4. βήσαμεν Il. 11.756. 3 pl. βῆσαν Il. 1.438. 1 pl. subj. βήσομεν Il. 1.144. (ἀμφι-, ἀνα-, ἀπο-, δια-, εἰσ-, εἰσανα-, ἐκ-, ἐκδια-, ἐμ-, ἐξανα-, ἐξαπο-, ἐπεμ-, ἐπι-, ἐσκατα-, κατα-, μετα-, παρα-, περι-, προ-, προσ-, ὑπερ-, ὑπερκατα-.) I Intrans. in all forms except those under (B). 1 To go, go one's way, take one's way: παρὰ θῖνα θαλάσσης Il. 1.34. Cf. Il. 1.44, 311, 424, Il. 2.16, 47, Il. 4.443, 495, etc.: οἶκόνδε Od. 1.424. Cf. Od. 1.102, 119, 427, Od. 2.18, 406, Od. 3.131, Od. 9.196, etc. Of something inanimate: ἰκμὰς ἔβη (i.e. finds its way inwards, making way for the unguent) Il. 17.392. 2 Of immaterial things, to go, pass. εὐχωλαί Il. 8.229. Cf. Il. 2.339. So of time: ἐννέα βεβάασιν ἐνιαυτοί (have passed) Il. 2.134. 3 a In pf. of the state or condition of going: ἔχων εὔληρα βέβηκε (is going, i.e. is driving the chariot) Il. 23.481: περὶ τρόπιος βεβαῶτα (bestriding it and being carried along with it) Od. 5.130. b In plupf., of being in the act or attitude of going: Οὔλυμπόνδε βεβήκει (was in motion to go, i.e. started or set out to go, took her way) Il. 1.221. Cf. Il. 6.313, 495, Il. 11.446, Il. 16.751, 856 = Il. 22.362, Il. 16.864, Il. 17.706, Il. 22.21, Il. 23.391: Od. 1.360 = Od. 21.354, Od. 8.361, Od. 10.388, Od. 13.164, Od. 15.464, Od. 17.26, 61, Od. 18.185 = Od. 19.503 = Od. 22.433, Od. 19.47 = Od. 20.144, Od. 23.292. But in strict plupf. sense: Ἄϊδόσδε βεβήκει Od. 3.410 = Od. 6.11. Without complementary words, strode along Il. 6.513, Il. 11.296, Il. 13.156, Il. 20.161. 4 To start or set out to go, run, etc.: βῆ θέειν Il. 2.183, βῆ ἰέναι Il. 4.199. Cf. Il. 5.167, Il. 6.296, Il. 13.27, Il. 20.32, Il. 23.229, etc.: Od. 1.441, Od. 2.298, Od. 4.779, Od. 14.87, 501, etc. 5 To move oneself into a specified position, get on to, into, out of, something: ἐς ἅρματα Il. 5.239, ἐς ἀσαμίνθους Il. 10.576. Cf. Il. 5.364, 745, Il. 6.65, Il. 17.504, Il. 18.532, Il. 23.132, etc.: ἐξ ἀσαμίνθου Od. 3.468. Cf. Od. 3.481, 492, Od. 4.48, Od. 12.229, Od. 21.51, etc. So with acc.: βήσετο δίφρον (mounted it) Il. 3.262 = 312. Without the acc.: ἄπιθεν βῆ Ἀχιλλεύς (mounted after him) Il. 19.397. Of going (on board a ship): ἐπὶ νηὸς ἔβαινεν Il. 13.665. Cf. Od. 2.416, Od. 8.501, Od. 9.177, Od. 11.534, Od. 15.284, 547. Of disembarking (from a ship): ἐκ νηὸς βῆ Il. 1.439. Cf. Od. 3.12, Od. 13.116. Sim.: ἐπʼ ἠπείρου βῆμεν Od. 9.85 = Od. 10.56. 6 With adverbs and prepositions. a With ἀμφί as prep., to bestride: ἀμφʼ ἑνὶ δούρατι βαῖνεν Od. 5.371. So, to bestride and protect (a fallen friend) (cf. ἀμφιβαίνω 4, περιβαίνω): ἀμφʼ αὐτῷ βαῖνεν Il. 5.299. Cf. Il. 14.477, Il. 17.4, 359, 510. Sim. with περί: περὶ πατρόκλῳ βαῖνεν Il. 17.6. Cf. Il. 17.4, 137: Od. 20.14. Of bestriding the body of a foe with a view to dragging it off: Τρῶες περὶ Πατρόκλῳ βέβασαν Il. 17.286. (For the time indicated in these cases by the pf. and plupf. cf. (3).) b With ἀνά. α To mount a chariot, etc.: ἀνʼ ἔβη Πρίαμος Il. 3.261. Cf. Il. 3.311, Il. 17.541: Od. 6.253. Sim. with παρά, to mount a chariot(and stand) beside another: πὰρ μαχάων βαινέτω (βαῖνεν) Il. 11.513, 518. Also with παρά as prep.: πὰρ δέ οἱ Ἶρις ἔβαινεν Il. 5.365. β To go on board a ship: ἀνʼ αὐτοὶ βάντες (βαίνομεν) Od. 2.419 = Od. 4.579, Od. 11.5. Cf. Od. 13.75. c With ἐκ. α To dismount from a chariot: ἐκ δʼ ἔβαν αὐτοί Il. 3.113. β To disembark from a ship: ἐξ αὐτοὶ βαῖνον Il. 1.437. Cf. Od. 3.11,Od. 4.785, Od. 9.150 = 547 = Od. 12.6, Od. 15.499. d With μετά of crossing an indicated line: μετὰ δʼ ἄστρα βεβήκει (had crossed the meridian) Od. 12.312, Od. 14.483. e For περί, παρά see a b. 7 To come: τίπτε βέβηκας; (hast thou come) Il. 15.90, πόλις ἐπὶ πᾶσα βέβηκε (has come to encounter us) Il. 16.69. II Trans. in forms (B). To cause to take a specified position: ἄν Χρυσηΐδα βήσομεν (let us put her on board) Il. 1.144, ἐς ἑκατόμβην βῆσεν (put it on board) 310, ἐξ ἑκατόμβην βῆσαν (landed it) 438, τοὺς ἐξ ἵππων βῆσεν (thrust or knocked off) Il. 5.164, βήσαμεν ἵππους (brought to a stand, stopped) Il. 11.756, φῶτας βῆσεν ἀφʼ ἵππων Il. 16.810: ἐν τὰ μῆλα ἐβήσαμεν (put them on board) Od. 11.4.

βώτωρ

βώτωρ -ορος, ὁ. = βοτήρ Il. 12.302: Od. 14.102, Od. 17.200.

κύων

κύων κυνός, ὁ, ἡ. Voc. κύον Il. 8.423, Il. 11.362, Il. 20.449, Il. 21.481, Il. 22.345 : Od. 18.338, Od. 19.91. Dat. pl. κυσί Il. 11.325, Il. 12.303, Il. 17.127, Il. 18.179, Il. 23.183. 1 A dog Il. 1.4, Il. 2.393, Il. 8.379, Il. 13.233, Il. 22.42, Il. 23.21, etc. : Od. 2.11, Od. 3.259, Od. 7.91, Od. 10.216, Od. 17.291, Od. 18.105, Od. 20.14, etc. 2 Specifically a A hunting-dog : ταχέες τε κύνες θαλεροί τʼ αἰζηοί Il. 3.26. Cf. Il. 5.476, Il. 8.338, Il. 9.545, Il. 11.325, Il. 22.189, etc. : Od. 19.228, 429, 436, 438, 444. b A sheep-dog or a dog guarding cattle, goats or swine Il. 10.183, Il. 12.303, Il. 13.198, Il. 15.587, Il. 17.65, 110, 658, Il. 18.578, 581, etc. : Od. 14.21, 29, 35, 37, Od. 16.4, 6, 9, 162, Od. 17.200, Od. 21.363. c The dog of Hades : ἄξοντα κύνʼ Ἀΐδαο Il. 8.368. Cf. Od. 11.623. The dog of Orion, Sirius : κύνʼ Ὠρίωνος Il. 22.29. 3 As a type of shamelessness : κυνὸς ὄμματʼ ἔχων (cf. κυνώπης) Il. 1.225. 4 As a term of abuse or depreciation : δμῳάς, κύνας οὐκ ἀλεγούσας Od. 19.154. Cf. Il. 8.299, 527 : Od. 17.248, Od. 19.372. In voc. : κύον ἀδεές Il. 8.423, Il. 21.481, κύον Il. 11.362 = Il. 20.449, Il. 22.345, κακαὶ κύνες Il. 13.623 (the fem. app. conveying a special taunt). Cf. Od. 18.338, Od. 19.91, Od. 22.35. As a term of self-depreciation : δᾶερ ἐμεῖο κυνὸς κακομηχάνου Il. 6.344. Cf. Il. 6.356. 5 Some kind of marine animal, a sea-dog Od. 12.96.

σταθμός

σταθμός -οῦ ὁ [στα-, ἵστημι.] 1 The establishment of a shepherd or herdsman, a farm-house with its outbuildings : λίς, ὃν κύνες ἀπὸ σταθμοῖο δίωνται Il. 17.110. Cf. Il. 2.470, Il. 12.304, Il. 16.642, Il. 19.377 : Od. 14.32, 358, Od. 15.306, Od. 16.45, 66, 156, 163, 318, Od. 17.26, 200. Sim. in pl. : κατὰ σταθμοὺς δύεται Il. 5.140. Cf. Il. 5.557, Il. 16.752, Il. 18.589 : Od. 14.504, Od. 16.82, Od. 17.20, 187, 223. 2 A door-post : θύρας σταθμοῖσιν ἐπῆρσεν Il. 14.167 = 339. Cf. Od. 4.838, Od. 6.19, Od. 7.89, Od. 10.62, Od. 17.340, Od. 21.45, Od. 22.120, 181, 257 = 274. 3 In the μέγαρον, one of a group of columns surrounding the hearth and supporting the roof : στῆ παρὰ σταθμὸν τέγεος Od. 1.333 = Od. 8.458 = Od. 16.415 = Od. 18.209 = Od. 21.64. Cf. Od. 17.96. 4 A weight: σταθμὸν ἔχουσα καὶ εἴριον Il. 12.434.