Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
A44272	She said, Oh thou unhappy Deity, Why dost thou add unto my misery?
A44272	What wouldst thou lead me into Phrygia, Or to my friends in brave Maeonia?
A86496	But if hereafter he shall angry be, Resolve me now if thou wilt succour me?
A86496	I never askt before; dost thou not sit Quiet from me, and wils what thou thinks fit?
A86496	Then Agamemnon to Achilles said, Think you it fit you should enjoy a Mayd And I have none?
A86496	Then Ox- eyd Juno answerd, Cruel Jove, Does these same speeches show to me thy love?
A86496	What man can flye with valour on his Foe, For such a Wretch?
A86496	What sorrows do''s our Land sustain, Priam, and Priam''s Sons to see us slain By one another?
A86496	Which of the gods enflamed these to fight?
A56392	And cann''t the proud perverse Arachne''s Fate Deter the* Mungrils e''r it prove too late?
A56392	And dare The* puny Brats of Momus threaten War?
A56392	And what now must I extol?
A56392	Assume the modish Figure call''d Apophasis or Whispering aloud, and run you a long Division upon your several Excellencies with a Not to mention''em?
A56392	Does Cook- maid spy me mumping a Recruit, And with a Woman''s Fury pers ● cute?
A56392	How then shall I manage my Address?
A56392	Or We converse with Sprawlers of the Pond?
A56392	Shall I then smart if such an Oaf as This Must have his Frolick, and succeeds amiss?
A56392	What are you, say, and whence, Platonick Sir?
A56392	What reason had they to expect more favour than the Frogs?
A56392	Your Integrity, Constancy and Courage?
A56392	Your Letters then, your Iudgment, your Wit, your Prudence?
A56392	which dost like, my Girl?
A44266	''t is for their pride?
A44266	A mortal man condemn''d is by the Fates, And you would now the Execution stay?
A44266	Achilles Horses say ye?
A44266	Achilles to the shadow then repli''d, Sweet friend, what need had you to come from Hell To tell me this?
A44266	Aeneas, can not you without the Gods As well as the Achaeans gain the day By valour, since in men they have no odds?
A44266	Aeneas, why( said he) come you away So far before the rest?
A44266	Again then Iris said, Neptune, shall I this haughty answer carry To Jove?
A44266	Ajax, said he, is''t not a wondrous thing?
A44266	And as he through the armed Ranks did pass, Children of Priam what d''ye mean, said he; Shall the Greeks follow killing us to Troy?
A44266	And found him to the Argive Ditch gone out Presaging in his minde the sad event, And saying to himself, Ay me what''s this?
A44266	And lov''d he was by Priam as his Son, And now unto him Hector spake and said, Have we for Dolops no compassion, Or to defend his body are affraid?
A44266	And must we now the Siege of Troy forsake, And after so much labour lost go hence?
A44266	And not enduring long to hear him weep, Above the Sea like to a Mist appear''d, And by him sat, and stroak''d his head, and said, Why weep you Child?
A44266	And only mine unto the God be sent, That unrewarded none but I remain?
A44266	And said to Agamemnon, Brother, Why So early up?
A44266	And said unto himself, O strange, what''s this?
A44266	And spake unto him, in ill Language, thus, Unlucky Paris, fine man, Lover keen, Where are Deiphobus and Helenus And Adamas?
A44266	And then Achilles to her said again, Since they have got my Arms how can I fight?
A44266	And took him by the hand, and to him said, Why come you from the fight?
A44266	And we that fight be utterly destroy''d?
A44266	And what is become Of( Phoebus g ● ft) your so egregious Bow?
A44266	And what is of Othryoneus become?
A44266	And when they were to one another near, Who are you( said Achilles) and whose Son, That in my anger dares approach me so?
A44266	And where is Asius?
A44266	And why so?
A44266	And why?
A44266	And will you that I with it go As''t is?
A44266	Apollo( said she) is it not a shame Thus easily to give the Victory To Neptune?
A44266	Are they your Children that you love them so?
A44266	Ay me, said he, what now shall I do here?
A44266	Bring you some News that none but you can tell?
A44266	Brother, said he, what makes you be so kind To any of these men?
A44266	But Agamemnon first inquir''d and said, Ulysses, will he save the Fleet or not, Or is his choler not to be allay''d?
A44266	But Pallas then took Mars by th''hand, and said, Mars, bloody Mars, to what end stay we here?
A44266	But Venus fell into Diones lap, Her Mother, who imbrac''d her lovingly, Stroakt her, and said, How came this sad mishap?
A44266	But how alone durst you to come to me, That slew your Sons, unless your heart be steel?
A44266	But if I stay and fight with him, what then?
A44266	But say Eurypylus, is there no way To keep off Hector, but must perish all?
A44266	But tell me Muse, Who first came in his way?
A44266	But then Apollo cryed out amain From Pergam Tow''r, O Trojans, what d''ye fear?
A44266	But what am I that must no Quarter have?
A44266	But what disgrace Shall I be in?
A44266	But what if of your wound you chance to dye?
A44266	But what is''t?
A44266	But what think you?
A44266	But wherefore do I thus disputing stay?
A44266	But wherefore should we let Aeneas die Others to please, when he no fault has done?
A44266	But wherefore( friend) should you think much to die?
A44266	But while Patroclus chac''d the Trojans thus, Who fell?
A44266	But whither bear you your best goods away?
A44266	But whither to no purpose runs my mind?
A44266	But why are you so much afraid?
A44266	But why dispute I when I ought to fight?
A44266	But why do I discourse thus foolishly?
A44266	But why should this come now into my head When unbewail''d Patroclus lieth still?
A44266	But why then came to Troy Atrides with such strength?
A44266	Can I make way unto the Ships alone?
A44266	Come you( said he) to see the injuries That are by Agamemnon done to me?
A44266	D''ye call us hither our advice to hear; To give the day to Trojan or to Greek?
A44266	D''ye carry them like Children for a show?
A44266	D''ye think that in your Bow there is such might?
A44266	Deiphobus( said he) is''t not enough That for your one man I have killed three?
A44266	Devil, said Jove, what hurt is done to you By Priam and his Sons, that you should so Fiercely the ruine of the Town pursue?
A44266	Did they not pass the Sea?
A44266	Do all the other Greeks conspire Against me with Achilles Thetis Son, And therefore are resolved not to fight?
A44266	Do you not fear Your Foes the Greeks?
A44266	Father, said Pallas then, what''s this you say?
A44266	Father, said he, do you such work allow?
A44266	Fie Argives, what d''you fear?
A44266	Fie, Fie,( said he) why sit we talking here?
A44266	Fierce Cronides( then answer''d Juno) How?
A44266	For else of killing him how could I miss, When I his Shoulder with my Arrow hit?
A44266	For what calamity can greater be Than th''hands that have my Children kill''d to kiss?
A44266	For what can I do when the Gods do all?
A44266	For what can he devise of any worth?
A44266	For what can wounded men in Battle do?
A44266	For who of you doth any notice take In Counsel or in Martial Array?
A44266	For why not, when it doth not serve my turn?
A44266	For why should any of us fear to dye?
A44266	Give over fight?
A44266	Harsh Cronides, what words do you let go?
A44266	Harsh Jove( said she) what do you mean by this?
A44266	Have we the worst, And you come to sollicite Jove for aid, And after that is done to quench your thirst?
A44266	Have you a mind to send Into the Army of the Foe some Spy?
A44266	Have you forgot how once you swung i''th''Air, And had two Anvils hanging at your feet, Your hand with a Gold Chain ty''d to my Chair?
A44266	He''s Mortal, and by Fate condemned is, And will you now the Execution stay?
A44266	Hector, said he, why sit you here alone?
A44266	Hector, said he, why stay you here?
A44266	Hector, said he, will you do that which I That am your Brother shall advise you to?
A44266	How can he, seeing Armour he has none?
A44266	How can this now be done, Eurypylus, Since to Achilles I must go with speed With Nestors Answer?
A44266	How from our Fathers then do we decline?
A44266	How long, said she, will you your self torment?
A44266	How many were the men he killed thus?
A44266	I''th''Porch then standing many Trojans were, That sorry for his grief were thither come; To whom he said, Rascals what make you here?
A44266	If Hector here to burn our Ships should chance, Can you go home again( d''ye think) afoot?
A44266	If any of them knew That you were with so great a Treasure here, In what a pitiful estate were you?
A44266	If you be so afraid of Menelaus, What other Greek will be afraid of you?
A44266	If you can not, who can The Trojans from the Argive Fleet repel, And save so many lives?
A44266	Intends he to sit still till Hector burn In spight of us our Ships upon the Sands, And ev''ry one of us kill in his turn?
A44266	Is it because You did at home the Trojans faithful find, And that they had well served Menelaus?
A44266	Is this, said he, The fittest time to manifest your spite Against the Trojans, when the Enemy Under our Walls is killing them in fight?
A44266	Is''t best to go, or no?
A44266	Is''t not because we foremost are in fight?
A44266	Is''t not enough for him that he hath got Achilles Arms to please himself in vain?
A44266	Is''t not enough that th''Argives value me In Fight but as a mean man like the rest?
A44266	Juno, said he, and Pallas, why so sad?
A44266	King Agamemnon, will the Greeks, said he, Be never with lamenting satisfi''d?
A44266	Lie there, said he; shall Rivers Sons compare With th''off- spring of the blessed Gods above?
A44266	Meant you to rifle any of the dead?
A44266	Meriones, why talk you thus, said he, D''ye think the Trojans can be hence removed With evil words till many slain there be?
A44266	Mixt with those of Troy Or by themselves?
A44266	Must I stay here till you come back again, Or after you about the Army run?
A44266	Must we our Ships draw down from off the Shore, And at the same time with the Trojans fight, Who now rejoice, but would do then much more?
A44266	Must we unto our friends be so ingrate, Because we know you can do what you please, As not the Argives to commiserate?
A44266	My friend( said he) are you more griev''d than I?
A44266	My friends what help can any man devise?
A44266	NOw Nestor with Macaon drinking sat And heard the Greeks and Trojans fighting roar, And to him said, Macaon, hear you that?
A44266	Neptune, said she, are you not stir''d at this?
A44266	No, said Atrides, that I never meant; D''ye think''t is fit that you your shares retain?
A44266	Now raised on his Elbow, Who, said he, Are you that walk abroad when others sleep?
A44266	Now tell me Muse, who slain by Hector was?
A44266	Now tell me Muses that in Heav''n do dwell, How came the Ship first to be set on fire?
A44266	O Jove, most wilful of the Gods, what say''e?
A44266	O brave Tydides( Glaucus answer''d then) To what end serves it you to know my race?
A44266	O cruel Jove, said she, what words are these?
A44266	Of what are you afraid?
A44266	On Ida top, for some o''th''Gods to spy, And tell it to the rest to make them sport?
A44266	Or are the Trojans all now leaving Troy, Since killed is the best of them, your Son That might with any of the Greeks compare?
A44266	Or bring you me some news?
A44266	Or could have pass''d the Watch and not been spi''d?
A44266	Or from my Mother cometh my hard fate La ● thoe, whom Priam made his Wife?
A44266	Or given by the Gods?
A44266	Or how can he the Greeks in battle save?
A44266	Or if I do, what mends can I have so?
A44266	Or is it that the Greeks are slaughter''d so, And fall before the Ships?
A44266	Or open to you could the Gates have set?
A44266	Or rather with all speed Endeavour all we can to cure the Sore?
A44266	Or to the Goddess Temple in the Train Of those that thither waited on my Mother?
A44266	Or were you sent by Hector as a Spy, Or undertook the same of your own Head?
A44266	Or what they shall resolve upon to hear?
A44266	Or will the Trojans set you out great Lands, Some to be planted, others to be sown When ever I am killed by your hands?
A44266	Patroclus, why do you foretel my death?
A44266	Polydamas, said he, was Prothoenor As good a man in your own estimation, As this man that was Brother to Antenor, Or Son?
A44266	Priamides( Aeneas then repli''d) Why would you have me with Achilles fight?
A44266	Sarpedon saw how fast his good friends died, And that his Lycians ready were to fly, He them rebuking with a loud voice cried, Whither d''ye go?
A44266	Say, shall he die, or be convey''d away?
A44266	See you the man that rages yonder now?
A44266	Seek you some Officer or Camerade?
A44266	Shall I say what I think?
A44266	Shall I with so much sweat, and labour spent, And Horses tyr''d, now of my purpose miss?
A44266	Shall no man unrewarded go but I?
A44266	Shall we sit still in this extremity?
A44266	She repli''d, Why so?
A44266	Sleep you, said he, Atrides?
A44266	T''encourage him then Juno said agen, D''ye think Jove will as angry be for Troy As he was then for Hercules his Son?
A44266	Teucer, said Ajax then, Can not you let your Bow and Quiver lie, And fight with Spear in hand like other men, And give unto the Greeks encouragement?
A44266	That so it should be was the will of Jove, But who was he that made them first fall out?
A44266	Then Hector of the women askt again, Is she gone to some Sister or some Brother?
A44266	Then Iris went her way from Ida hill, And near Olympus met the Goddesses, And as she bidden was did to them speak, What fury''s this?
A44266	Then Juno angry to Diana came, Bold- face, said she, how dare you with me fight That stronger than you are a great deal am?
A44266	Then Menelaus farther askt him this( That he might fully understand his mind) When they are call''d, what next is to be done?
A44266	Then Mercury unto him came, and laid His hand on his, and to him said,''T is night; What makes you be abroad?
A44266	Then Priam seeing Ajax, askt agen, What Greek is that, that taller by the Head And Shoulders is than all the other men?
A44266	Then for my pain and danger in the Wars, What more than any other man have I?
A44266	Then in, into the midst of them she went, And laid her hand on his, and to him said, My Son, why do you thus in vain lament?
A44266	Then to Achilles Phoebus spake, and said, Why do you thus pursue me( Peleus Son) That am a God?
A44266	Then to his friends he said, Ye Lycians what makes you thus remiss?
A44266	Then to the Greeks he said, Is there no more That see these Horses coming back but I?
A44266	Then up he rose, and went to Priam''s head And to him said, Ho, Priam sleep you here?
A44266	There Pallas by him stands Like to Antenor''s Son; and to him thus: Lycaon''s Son, saies she, dare you let fly A Shaft at Menelaus?
A44266	These words came harshly to Ulysses ear, And with a frowning look, What''s this( said he) Are we not making all the haste we can?
A44266	To Mars Apollo speaking, VVhy, said he, Mars, bloody, murdering Mars, why suffer you Tydides at the Battle still to be?
A44266	To Phrygia or to Moeonia, That there I may another Husband get?
A44266	To fight with me?
A44266	To some strange City till the War be done?
A44266	To this Achilles answer made and said, My dear Patroclus what is this you say?
A44266	To this old Nestor answer made and said, Think not Atrides Jove will all things do As they are now in Hector''s fancy laid?
A44266	To what end did we swear?
A44266	To what intent ▪ Stand you thus s ● aring like a ● ● rd of 〈 ◊ 〉?
A44266	Tydides speaking first, Brave man, said he, Who are you?
A44266	Ulysses frowning on him then reply''d, Atrides, what a word have you let fall?
A44266	Ulysses streight Came forth and said, Why come you in the night?
A44266	Ulysses then examin''d him again, How lye the Strangers?
A44266	Ulysses, Glory of the Greeks, said he, Whence are these Horses beauteous as the Sun?
A44266	VVhat good will''t do to sit upon the Shore, How long soever be our time to stay?
A44266	VVhere Are now your Kin you said enough would be Troy to defend?
A44266	VVhere are your Promises, and whither gone Our Oaths and Vows?
A44266	VVhere be the hands that we rely''d upon?
A44266	VVould you not have the Army ordered?
A44266	Venus, why seek you to deceive me still, Since Menelaus has the Victory?
A44266	Was ever King afflicted as I am, O Jove, or lost a Victory so near?
A44266	Was it not only for fair Helens sake?
A44266	Was it to please your mind, Or give unto the Greeks the Victory?
A44266	Were you not by me bid The Waggon to prepare?
A44266	Were you so simple that you could not see, That Hector with his Horses and his Spear Protects the Trojans from Captivitie?
A44266	Were''t not a shame that Aethe but a Mare Should leave you two such lusty Steeds behind?
A44266	What Lycian again will for you fight?
A44266	What Towns has he destroy''d, and will agen Destroy still more to exercise his might?
A44266	What a rash God was he?
A44266	What are the Trojans or the Greeks to me?
A44266	What are you wounded that you leave the Fight?
A44266	What cause is there of this, But that great Jove doth for the Trojans fight?
A44266	What has that mighty God to say to me?
A44266	What if I let him on the Trojans tread, And I some other way to Ida fly, And hide my self i''th''Bushes there till night?
A44266	What is''t Atrides( said he) stays you here?
A44266	What is''t that grieves you so?
A44266	What makes Achilles( aged Nestor said) Of th''Argive wounded men to take such care?
A44266	What more could he have done, if he had found You doing somthing openly amiss?
A44266	What mortal to the Army come would dare?
A44266	What mortals will the Gods consult agen?
A44266	What need then is there of my longer stay?
A44266	What need we like two women in the street, When they can not agree, to rail and scoff?
A44266	What now become of all your threatning is?
A44266	What pleasure can be this unto the Gods?
A44266	What say you to him now?
A44266	What shall I do?
A44266	What then is to be done?
A44266	What then must no man love his Wife but they?
A44266	What was his will?
A44266	When for my lameness thrown down from the Sky, Thetis was pleas''d to catch me in her lap, When else I had been in great misery?
A44266	When then an end of weeping shall we see?
A44266	Where are now Your deadly Arrows?
A44266	Where are they to be seen?
A44266	Wherefore carry you a Bow And Arrows, and to nothing them apply?
A44266	Which Juno seeing, unto Pallas said, Daughter of Jupiter do you not see What Greeks one mad man Hector has destroy''d?
A44266	Whither d''ye mean to send me further yet?
A44266	Who can, d''ye think, the toil of Battle bear From morning unto night, unless he first With food his heart and feeble limbs do chear?
A44266	Who dares( said he) to go Unto the Trojan Camp that lies so near, And kill, or bring thence some outlying Foe?
A44266	Who knows but I may win him at the last To help the Greeks?
A44266	Who knows but that Achilles may be slain By me first, and before me lose his breath?
A44266	Who knows but you may make him change his mind?
A44266	Who of the Greeks at Troy commanded men?
A44266	Who us''d you thus?
A44266	Who would have said this that had common sense, And whom so great an Army did obey?
A44266	Why ask you me whose Son and who I am?
A44266	Why fight we not, said he, since others do?
A44266	Why not?
A44266	Why should you be afraid To leap unto the throng and kill your man?
A44266	Why should you of Achilles be afraid?
A44266	Why stand you still?
A44266	Why therefore should you fear?
A44266	Why think you to affright The Greeks?
A44266	Why weep you so, said he, Like a Childe running by his Mothers side, And holding by her Coat would carri''d be?
A44266	Will Priam, think you, make you King of Troy, If by your hand perhaps I slain should be?
A44266	Will you go put your self into the hand Of him that hath your Sons so many slain, A man that does not pity understand, Nor saith?
A44266	Won from the Trojans?
A44266	You that still in my absence tricks invent, What God hath with you now in counsel been?
A44271	''Cause you have not The strength to bend it?
A44271	''Mongst men unjust, And such as of the Gods are not afraid?
A44271	''T will grieve me less to let my Mother go; ● ince I have strength to bend my Fathers Bowe, Why should I doubt of governing his State?
A44271	A ● me( said he) whither am I come now?
A44271	Achilles drank, and presently me knew, And said, Ulysses, what brought you to Hell?
A44271	Alas( said I) Atrides, How should I That wand''ring was at Sea, hear any news VVhether alive or dead he be?
A44271	Alas, said he, what make you in this place''Mongst trees and shrubs?
A44271	Alas, then said Telemachus, must this Be all my strength?
A44271	Alas, were you constrain''d to undertake This task, as I was, by a meaner Wight?
A44271	Amphimedon what all''d you and the rest, To come to this dark place so in a throng, The flow''r of Ithaca, of equal years?
A44271	An Isle, or of the Continent a piece?
A44271	And Menelaus, where mean while was he?
A44271	And by our setting; when by their crimes they Against our wills make their own destiny?
A44271	And fair he spake them: Master of the Kine, And you Eumaeus, Master of the Swine, Shall I keep in, or speak a thought of mine?
A44271	And he unto Ulysses kindly spake: Stranger how fare you''mongst the Wooers here?
A44271	And how Jove''s Daughter does dishonour me Because my Limbs are maim''d, and whole are his?
A44271	And sitting up unto himself he said, Ay me, where am I now?
A44271	And spake unto Ulysses spightfully: Art thou here still to beg, and to molest The Company?
A44271	And tell me further, was it willingly You lent your ship?
A44271	And tell me were you never here before, Nor saw my Father whilst he here abode?
A44271	And then again I to the Cyclops spoke,( Though my companions would have hindred me) Why( say they) will you still the man provoke?
A44271	And then said Theoclymenus divine, What will you do mean while( I pray) with me?
A44271	And what is''t any of you hope but this, That you Ulysses Consort marry may?
A44271	And who is he that now doth us convent?
A44271	And why?
A44271	Antinous then askt, When parted he?
A44271	Are they some Nymphs that haunt the Mountains high, Or keep the Meadows green, or waters clear Or are they Mortals whom I am so nigh?
A44271	Are you Ulysses, that should hither come, As Hermes told me oft, and be my Guest, When from the Trojan shore he sailed home?
A44271	Art thou here( said she) still, To peep at th''Women in the night, and spy What they are doing?
A44271	At last I speak: Circe( said I) who shall me thither guide?
A44271	Ay me( Eumaeus said) Poor man, what thought Is this of yours?
A44271	But Mother, tell me pray you, how came you Unto this place?
A44271	But how( said I) is''t possible for man Upon a God Immortal to lay hold, When he foreseeing it avoid it can, If how to do''t he be not by you told?
A44271	But is it therefore more than Homer could have done if need had been?
A44271	But say, are you indeed, that are so grown, His Son?
A44271	But shall I so be still, or once be able To bring upon these men unjust their end, Whose injuries no more are tolerable?
A44271	But shall I tell you what I think or no?
A44271	But since we here are, how can that be done?
A44271	But tell me if Penelope yet have The news received of your coming home, Or shall we send her word?
A44271	But tell me, have you nothing all this while Heard of my Son Orestes?
A44271	But what God is there dares Jove disobey?
A44271	But what if he have added something to it of his own?
A44271	But what need I set forth my Mothers praise?
A44271	But where is that Image of his better done by him than Homer, of those that have been done by them both?
A44271	But which shall I tell first?
A44271	But why go I not out my self and see?
A44271	But why without Annotations?
A44271	Child, what a word is this that you let fall?
A44271	Child, why d''ye ask me that?
A44271	Circe( said I) Oh how can I be kinde, When you to Swine my Fellows turned have?
A44271	Couldst thou me so much outstrip?
A44271	D''ye long to perish so?
A44271	D''ye mean before you go To taste my fingers?
A44271	D''ye think that I Intend against you some new Art to use?
A44271	D''ye think that yet too little was the wrong The Suiters did me, my estate to waste, When I perceiv''d it not, as being young?
A44271	D''ye think the man will carry you away?
A44271	Dare you against the Gods oppose your might?
A44271	Did ever Gods, said she, bear such ill will To any woman as they bear to me?
A44271	Did not I tell thee when the Woo''rs were gone That I to speak with him had ordered?
A44271	Did you not know me that perpetually Have at your need assisted you so well?
A44271	Do they more pity now upon you take Than formerly; or still deride you there?
A44271	Dost see those Princes how they wink at me, And by the heels would have me pluckt thee hence?
A44271	Euryclea is all this true you say?
A44271	Euryclea then wept and sob''d, and said, Dear Child, why will you go from hence so far Alone?
A44271	Euryclea to this again repli''d, Dear Child, what words are these that from you come?
A44271	Fie, fie, quoth she, are you at ● ighting still?
A44271	For one amongst so many who would think, How strong soever, durst do such a thing?
A44271	For such a task Who undertake would, think you, willingly?
A44271	For what ado about a Beggar''s here?
A44271	For wherefore did you undertake this task, But of your Father to hear certainty?
A44271	For which Antinous gave them this reproof: You foolish Clowns, what ails you to shed tears?
A44271	Goes any one about to make thee die, By force or fraud, or steal away thy sheep?
A44271	Had you them on then when you came ashore?
A44271	Has he informed been of some Invasion, And unto us the same would first report?
A44271	Has she not for her Husband grief enough?
A44271	Hast thou on foot out gone my good black ship?
A44271	Hath Proserpine, my sorrows to augment, Sent me a Phantome in my Mothers stead?
A44271	Have Fates Decreed that you your house no more should see, But perish here together with your Mates?
A44271	Have I not sworn?
A44271	Have we not oft by strangers heretofore In our necessity relieved been?
A44271	Have you a longing to be Lions ● ame, Or Swine, or Wolves, and being transformed so, To live at Circe''s house, and guard the same?
A44271	He saw, and knew me presently, and spake; Renown''d Ulysses, why left you the light?
A44271	He weary was at last, and then he said, Atrides, how came you by so much skill To hold me thus?
A44271	He''ll be derided there, and I shall grieve, But''gainst so many men what can be done?
A44271	His own Servants and Husbandmen( for that might be) Or youngmen of the best account i''th''Town?
A44271	How Vulcan said agen, If Mars should fly, shall I imprison you?
A44271	How could he the proud Suiters all destroy, He being but one, they many in the House?
A44271	How now( quoth I) Elpenor?
A44271	How now( said she) does he to come refuse?
A44271	How serv''d?
A44271	How shall it named be?
A44271	I griev''d to see him, and thus to h ● m said: King Agamemnon, what Fate brought you hither?
A44271	I know You''ll tell it me one time or other, why If you will may you not tell me it now?
A44271	If Jove consent, why should not I be King?
A44271	If you your Guests thus treat, what think you, can Men say of you, that''s good or honourable?
A44271	Is he indeed come home?
A44271	Is it because I am not fine, but have ill Rayment on?
A44271	Is it because thou too much wine hast had?
A44271	Is it because you willingly give way?
A44271	Is it for Traffick?
A44271	Is it good lying with a Whale d''ye think?)
A44271	Is my poor Husband yet alive, or no?
A44271	Is there no good chear In other places''mongst the Greeks, and so You mean to dwell continually here?
A44271	Is''t for thy Masters eye, Which Noman and his Fellows have put forth?
A44271	Know you not I t''your Fathers, house did come With Menelaus, Ulysses to request That he would go with us to Ilium?
A44271	Lost you some Kinsmen there or near Ally, Which might in time of danger you bestead?
A44271	Madman, what ail you my Sons death to plot, And to his Strangers here to shew such pride?
A44271	Madmen, said he, Such words as these what mean you to let fall?
A44271	Make me a Bed, Nurse, what should I do here?
A44271	Meant he his name amongst men to destroy?
A44271	Meant you that also he be wandring should While other men stay feeding on his Lot?
A44271	Medon the Squire, a Fidler, and what more?
A44271	Medon, said she, why went my Son away?
A44271	Must I like these men fare?
A44271	Must he marry her?
A44271	My Mother yonder I espie Amongst the shades; she knoweth not her Son; What shall I do to make her know''t is I?
A44271	My Son, said she, How came you to this place of ours so dark?
A44271	Neptune, what''s this you say?
A44271	O King Alcinous is''t good think you To let the Stranger in the Ashes sit?
A44271	O Noble Master of the Swine, said he, What made you here to introduce this Guest?
A44271	Of Brass, Gold, Amber, Silver, Ivory?
A44271	Or are you forc''t to bear such injury Because your people are against you bent, Provok''t thereto by some Divinity?
A44271	Or are your Kindred that should stand you by In Quarrel and in Battle, discontent?
A44271	Or been by Thieves( for you were no ill prize) As you kept Sheep or Cattle, brought away?
A44271	Or can you no way find to be set free?
A44271	Or d''ye pleasure take, As Pyrates walk at Sea, to and again, Others to spoil to set your lives at stake?
A44271	Or did Diana with a death undue Send you down hither to this feeble throng?
A44271	Or do they for me still look up and down?
A44271	Or else besieging of some Town were slain?
A44271	Or fighting for fair women were sent hither?
A44271	Or for ● a ● r women were bereav''d of breath?
A44271	Or good and godly men, whom I may trust?
A44271	Or is there no Description in Homer of somewhat else as good as this?
A44271	Or is''t a humour in thy nature bred To pra ● … so boldly in such Company?
A44271	Or is''t t''have beaten Irus makes thee mad?
A44271	Or is''t thy nature always to be bold?
A44271	Or landing to find Booty were you slain?
A44271	Or landing to finde Booty, met with Death?
A44271	Or on some other Publike great occasion Would give us Counsel?
A44271	Or shall I Tell them where they may lodged be elsewhere?
A44271	Or some good friend?
A44271	Or that your people by Divinity Adverse are to you or your Government?
A44271	Or was there nonè that care of him did take?
A44271	Or why Should I with Tales uncertain you abuse?
A44271	Or with some Merchants in their ship, and they Departing hence have left you here alone?
A44271	Ought she to love him therefore more than me?
A44271	Penelope, said it, amidst such woes How can you sleep?
A44271	Phemius y''have better Songs, why sing you then This sad one?
A44271	Philoetius askt Eumaeus in his 〈 ◊ 〉 Who''s this, that''s ● ● w come ● ● ther,& from whence, What Countryman, and what his Parents were?
A44271	Poor man( quoth he) perceiving what I was, What brought thee hither to this ugly Land?
A44271	Princes, what think you of this man so rare, His look, his stature, and his Noble heart?
A44271	Publike or private bus''ness?
A44271	Shall I go now and kill him( if so be I can) or bring him hither to you, to endure What you think fit for all his villany?
A44271	Shall we For ever stay with Circe here?
A44271	Should he not sing the Songs that men most love The new''st?
A44271	Sluts that you are, and of his going knew, Why was it not to me discovered?
A44271	Sore griev''d hereat, I said unto my Mother, I am your Son, why do you fly me so?
A44271	Stranger, said she, Who are you?
A44271	Stranger, then said Telemachus, I dwell At Ithaca, born there; my Fathers name Ulysses if he live; but who can tell?
A44271	Telemachus said he, what bringeth you To Lacedaemon o''r thé Sea so wide?
A44271	Telemachus then answered and said, Antinous, can I be merry here?
A44271	Telemachus then to Eumaeus said, Eumaeus, are you come?
A44271	Tell me who are you, whence d''ye cross the Main?
A44271	Tell me( I pray you) true, What Land is this?
A44271	Th''Inhabitants what men?
A44271	That I''m his Son( Said he) my Mother says But who in truth Knoweth who''t was that got him?
A44271	That this Bowe the death shall be Of many Lords?
A44271	That we Consider may if we two and no more Shall be enough to get the Victory, Or must we of some else the aid implore?
A44271	The Greeks sad passage o''r the Seas?
A44271	The Rowers t''one another say, What''s this?
A44271	The Suiters all at once then cried out, Swineherd, Rogue, Lout, what meanest thou by that?
A44271	The Suiters are they come that me way- laid?
A44271	The griev''d old Man, why should you further grieve?
A44271	Then Circe said, Ulysses why d''ye weep?
A44271	Then Pallas came and standing at his head In Womans shape, O wretched man, said she, What makes you toss and turn so in your bed?
A44271	Then Pallas said, Is''t so?
A44271	Then Pallas to her Father came, and said, O Father, King of Kings, what do you mean, The War shall last between them, or be staid?
A44271	Then did she shriek most fearfully and quake, And weeping to me these words uttered: Who, whence are you?
A44271	Then said Euryclea, VVhat needeth this?
A44271	Then said Telemachus, Can you not bear( Madmen) your wine and chear both boil''d& ● ost?
A44271	Then said Telemachus, Good Mother why Should not the Singer chuse what Song to sing, Whose part it is to please the Company?
A44271	Then said Telemachus,''T will never be, Although the Gods should give consent thereto Telemachus, said Pallas, what a word Have you let fall?
A44271	Then said Ulysses, Goddess, since you could Have told him all your self, why did you not?
A44271	Then said the Merchant- man that did her wive, Will you to Sidon home return with me, And see your Parents?
A44271	Then says t''Ulysses, Man wilt thou serve me To pluck up Thorns& Bry''rs, and Trees to plant?
A44271	Then to Antinous he turn''d and spake, Is this as from a Father to his Son, To bid me, make my Guest my house forsake?
A44271	Then to Atrides said Pisistratus, This Prodigy, unto you is ● … sent From Jupiter?
A44271	Then with strong hand he wringed off a bough?
A44271	They slain him had, and seised his estate, But that Ulysses saved him, and now For to requite him what d''ye, O ingrate?
A44271	Think you that Pastimes for such men are fit, As from their Country wander in distress?
A44271	Think you that yet too few the Beggars be, That you must needs invite this trouble- feast, Your Lords estate the sooner to eat up?
A44271	This handsome and tall fellow who is he, That''s with Nausicaa, from God knows where?
A44271	To civil or to wild and lawless men?
A44271	To this Ulysses with a sour look said, Did you come with the Suiters as their Priest?
A44271	To which I answered, Oh Circe, how can I be pleas''d d''ye think( When you my Fellows keep disfigured And pounded up in Hog- sties) t''eat and drink?
A44271	Ulysses then spake to her, and said thus: Sweet pretty Girl, will you be pleas''d to lead Me to the house of King Alcinous?
A44271	Unto Antinous he spake, and said, When will Telemachus return from Pyle?
A44271	Unto your Mothers house must I go too, Or to some other man commended be?
A44271	VVere you by Neptune on the Sea b ● tra ●''d, And hither sent by sury of the weather?
A44271	VVhat Plot upon the Dead you hither drew, VVhere none but shades of wretched mortals dwell?
A44271	VVhat say you?
A44271	VVho more devout, who burnt to him more thighs, Or fatter, or doth lesser favour find?
A44271	Was it that Menelaus too long stai''d, Aegillus ventur''d on a better wight?
A44271	Was your Town plund''red by the Enemies, And you brought hither as a part o''th''prey?
A44271	Were not Ulysses ● is Sacrifices on the Trojan shore Both free and bountiful?
A44271	What Company went with him hence?
A44271	What Devil to molest us sent this Rogue Unmannerly, that with such impudence To beg presumeth here, and to cologue?
A44271	What God has me betrai''d?
A44271	What God so cruel is as thou?
A44271	What Town?
A44271	What Vertue is there that he not possest?
A44271	What Wind, said they, did you now hither bring?
A44271	What ails thee Polyphemus so to cry In dead of night, and make us break our sleep?
A44271	What all you with the Gods me to compare?
A44271	What are you, says he, whence d''ye cross the Sea ●?
A44271	What harm is it; with wealth my house to fill, Besides the honour it will with it bring?
A44271	What if great winds should blow from South or West, Which often happens, though their King not know Or not consent?
A44271	What if within they should reported be?
A44271	What kind of person was he, and how clad?
A44271	What meaneth Neptune that he hates you so?
A44271	What need had he upon the Sea to ride?
A44271	What need have young or old men of our Lips?
A44271	What needed you to vex me?
A44271	What needed you, So wise a man as you appear to me, In vain to tell me any thing not true; When I my self am sure''t will never be?
A44271	What should I do?
A44271	What though He bend the Bowe, d''ye think I take him will For Husband?
A44271	What woman else that had her Husband seen After twice ten years absence thus apart From him to sit, contented would have been?
A44271	What''s your will?
A44271	When fill''d, why do you not go home and sleep?
A44271	Whence?
A44271	Where are the Seamen that set you a shore?
A44271	Where did she find him?
A44271	Where shall I hide my Treasure?
A44271	Which she observing said, Ulysses, why Do you thus sullenly your meat refuse, And like a dumb man sit?
A44271	Who does not this relate With honour to Orestes memory?
A44271	Who ever call''d a Beggar in to eat?
A44271	Who hath our good ship fixed in the water?
A44271	Who would not yield to such a man''s request( When he has need and asks) as well as I?
A44271	Whose Servant are you, and who owns the ground?
A44271	Why Child( said Jove) why say you this to me?
A44271	Why Nurse, said he, mean you to be my death?
A44271	Why d''ye pursue me thus?
A44271	Why deal they with me worse than with the rest?
A44271	Why else d''ye let your Stranger suffer wrong?
A44271	Why may we not embracing one another, Although in Hell, give ease unto our woe?
A44271	Why publish it?
A44271	Why so?
A44271	Why then did I write it?
A44271	Why therefore, Father, should you hate him so?
A44271	Why will you?
A44271	Why( said she) run you so away and hide?
A44271	Woman, said he, who has remov''d my bed?
A44271	Wretches( said he) what mean you?
A44271	and more, The Garments you have on, of whom had you?
A44271	art thou here Already?
A44271	or is it sent to us?
A44271	or is''t a collation?
A44271	or were you forc''d thereto?
A44271	was it by sickness long?
A44271	what is your Fathers Name?
A44271	what news from Town?
A44271	which last?
A44271	which next?
A44271	whither go?
A44271	will you go?
A44271	● o I neglect Ulysses, or do I Ulysses hate, that amongst mortals all For wisdom and for piety excels?
A44271	〈 ◊ 〉 it because thou too much Wine hast had?
A03515	( Like me?)
A03515	( replyed Melanthius) what a curse Hath this dog barkt out; and can yet, do wurse?
A03515	( said Vlysses) To what end Importune you this labour?
A03515	( said she) that giue ● No truth your credit?
A03515	A boy, a child; and we, a sort of vs, Vowd gainst his voyage; yet admit it thus, With ship, and choise youth of our people too?
A03515	A number more, that ils felt infinite: Of which to reckon all, what mortall man( If fiue or sixe yeares you should stay here) can Serue such enquirie?
A03515	A sort of Impotents attempt his bed, VVhose strength of minde, hath Cities leuelled?
A03515	A well built ship he needs, that ventures there: Com''st thou from Troy but now?
A03515	Againe where lyes My desart way?
A03515	All being like in yeeres?
A03515	Although his minde Retaine a courage of the greatest kinde?
A03515	And Grecians Fleete make in thy offerings swim?
A03515	And beside, With what right is this guest thus vilefied In your high censures?
A03515	And dull these wooers with thy wretched cheere?
A03515	And he, best of all?
A03515	And how his fume breakes out, As from an old crackt Ouen?
A03515	And if it fell In chance now first that you thus see vs here, Or that in former passages you were My fathers guest?
A03515	And in the bottomes, all the tops he steepes?
A03515	And quite transparant, make her bulke become?
A03515	And said: Giue stay, both to your feet and fright; Why thus disperse ye, for a mans meere sight?
A03515	And set so hard, They set vp my disdaine: This Bow must end The best of vs?
A03515	And then, who grac''t you with the weeds you weare?
A03515	And thence arriu''d here?
A03515	And thou?
A03515	And what Cities Tow''rs Hold habitation, to your parents pow''rs?
A03515	And what God sent( saide he) this suffering bane To vex our banquet?
A03515	And what men?
A03515	And what th''inhabited place?
A03515	And what the people, whom he orderd were?
A03515	And what( my yong Vlyssean Heroe) Prouokt thee on the broad backe of the sea, To visit Lacedaemon the Diuine?
A03515	And where you men?
A03515	And while I was a child, made me partake?
A03515	And whither, now( Said Theoclymenus) my loued Son Shall I addresse my selfe?
A03515	And who will fight, or wrangle with his friend?
A03515	And will not aide thee, since their spirits relie( Against thy rule) on some graue Augurie?
A03515	And with no Lawes of humane right indu''de?
A03515	And with what mariners arriu''d you here?
A03515	And yet, beneath how desperate a curse Do I li ● e now?
A03515	Another said: Alas who knowes, but he Once gone; and erring like his Sire at sea, May perish like him, farre from aide of friends?
A03515	Antinous onely, in this sort replied: High- spoken, and of spirit vnpacified; How haue you sham''d vs, in this speech of yours?
A03515	Are the wooers come Backe from their Scout dismaid?
A03515	Are there not beside Other great Banquetants, but you must ride At anchor stil with vs?
A03515	Art thou arriu''d with prise Fit for their ransomes?
A03515	As if I euer could cast from my care Diuine Vlysses, who exceeds so farre All men in wisedome?
A03515	Askt him, if his fright Came from some mortall, that his flocks had driuen?
A03515	At ciuill hospitable men, that feare The Gods?
A03515	Auert me from my way?
A03515	Both whom he left, in th''age next doore to death?
A03515	Brought he any newes Of thy returning Father?
A03515	But giue me knowledge of your name, and race: What City bred you?
A03515	But giue these their passe, And tell me( best of Prince) who he was That guested here so late?
A03515	But how long since, receiu''d you as your guest Your Friend, my Son?
A03515	But if these armes must downe; and euery Maide Be shut in vtter roomes; who else should aide Your worke with light?
A03515	But say; and of my Sonne, some comfort yeeld; If he goes on, in first fights of the field; Or lurks for safetie in the obscure Rere?
A03515	But say; of all your worthy friends, were none Obiected to your eyes; that Consorts were To ● lion with you?
A03515	But say; proceedeth it From will in thee, to beare so foule a foile; Or from thy subiects hate, that wish thy spoile?
A03515	But tell me, and be true: Art thou indeed So much f a sonne, as to be said the seed Of Ithacus himselfe?
A03515	But tell me: where''s the ship, that by the seas Hath brought thee hither?
A03515	But tell me; and let Truth, your witnesse beare; Who?
A03515	But vpon thy store Of false words, still spend?
A03515	But vtter truth, and tell; what Lord is he, That rates your labour, and your liberty?
A03515	But weare these rags?
A03515	But what can( Of all the gifts that are) be giuen to man, More precious then Eternitie and Glorie, Singing their praises, in vnsilenc''t storie?
A03515	But what care I, for you?
A03515	But what sayes Fame?
A03515	But what vnhappie fate hath re ● t our friends?
A03515	But where Aske these rites thy performance?
A03515	But wherein can these comforts be conceiu''d As rights to me?
A03515	But why should I relate Those kind occurrents?
A03515	But, all in one yet; may I not reueale To th''old hard- fated* Arcesiades Your safe returne?
A03515	Can we estimate With all our counsailes, where we are?
A03515	Charging me to take Your heeles, and drag you out?
A03515	Could he effect this?
A03515	Could you so neglect His age, to lodge him thus?
A03515	Death toucht not at his thoughts, at Feast: for who VVould thinke, that he alone could perish ● o Amongst so many?
A03515	Do you wilfully Indure their spoile?
A03515	Does then Vlysses Sire, and Mother breath?
A03515	Doth my Sonne yet suruiue, In Orch ● men, or Pylos?
A03515	Doth she not know me?
A03515	Doth sleepe thus sease Thy powres, affected with so much disease?
A03515	Enpitheus sonne, Antino ● s, then replied: When went he?
A03515	Esteeme you him a Cyclop, that long since Made vse to prey vpon our Citizens?
A03515	Eum ● eus answer''d: Guest?
A03515	Eumaeus answer''d; Though you may be wise, You speak not wisely: VVho cals in a Guest That is a guest himselfe?
A03515	Faire guests, what are ye?
A03515	Fell any kinsman before Ilion?
A03515	First let me aske, what, and from whence you are?
A03515	Fond, busie fellow, why plott''st thou the wo And slaughter of my Son?
A03515	For fit merchandize, Or rudely coast ye, like our men of prize?
A03515	For sicke soules then( but rapt in foolish Dreame) To wrestle with these Heau''n- strong mysteries; What madnesse is it?
A03515	For what great act can any one atchieue Against a multitude?
A03515	Found man euer out One other such a wife?
A03515	From friends, and country?
A03515	From what seed rose Your royall person?
A03515	Giue thou then vent To doubts thus bound in me,( ye Gods know all) Which of the Godheads, doth so fowly fall On my addression home, to stay me here?
A03515	Hast not thou decreed That Ithacus should come, and giue his deed The glory of reuenge, on these and theirs?
A03515	Hath any one heard tell Of any coming armie; that he thus now May openly take boldnesse to a ● ow?
A03515	Hath your smart Bene felt from Neptune, being at Sea?
A03515	Haue yet your vertues found more interest In these great wooers good respects?
A03515	He askt her after, VVhat she was?
A03515	He askt, why incline These doubts, thy counsailes?
A03515	He heard, and hasted; and met instantly The Queene vpon the pauement in his way: Who askt; what?
A03515	He seene; to him, the Prince these words did vse: VVelcome diuine Eumaeus; Now what newes Imployes the City?
A03515	He( seeing now the King) began to chere, And thus saluted him: How now, my Guest?
A03515	He, angry with him, said; Alas poore Guest, VVhy did this counsaile euer touch thy brest?
A03515	He, smiling said: Of good bloud art thou( sonne): What speech, so ● yong?
A03515	Heauen, and his hellish billowes making meete, Rowsing the winds?
A03515	His father saide: Telemachus?
A03515	His race?
A03515	His wrath, The winds, and waues, exciting to your scath?
A03515	How all the tops, he bottomes with the deepes?
A03515	How could he then kill Such numbers, so vnited?
A03515	How deep a sweet sleepe spread His shades about me?
A03515	How doest thou descend These vnder regions: where the dead mans end, Is to be lookt on?
A03515	How good a knowledge ▪ how vntoucht a life Hath wise Penelope?
A03515	How hast thou charmd me, were I ne''re so slie?
A03515	How many infinites, Take vp to admiration, all mens sights?
A03515	How shall I binde you in th''Immortals sight If Mars be once loos''d; nor will pay his right?
A03515	How sodainly he rusht into the aire?
A03515	How stand your hearts affected?
A03515	How strange a Queen are you?
A03515	How tyrannize the wraths of all the winds?
A03515	How will this appeare To all the world; when Fame shall trumpet out, That thus, and thus, are our guests beate about Our Court vnrighted?
A03515	How?
A03515	Howsoone, had you neere bene torne By these rude Dogges?
A03515	I answerd, asking: Why doth A ● reus sonne ▪ Enquire of me?
A03515	I hope these feete of his Could walke no water; who boasts he, he is?
A03515	I replide: Thou knowst: Why doest thou aske?
A03515	I then: O Circe, why entreat''st thou me To mixe in any humane league with thee; When thou, my friends hast beasts turnd?
A03515	I was premonisht faire, By aged Prophecie, in one that was A great, and good man; this should come to passe; And how t is prou''d now?
A03515	If she, her first mind held; or had bene wonne By some chiefe Grecian, from my loue, and bed?
A03515	In couetous strife, to make their rights, thine owne, In men or women prisoners?
A03515	In herbie marshes?
A03515	In our state, What then behoues vs?
A03515	In this too curious modesty you show; Why sit you from my Father?
A03515	In what vessell set you forth?
A03515	Informe me then,( For Godheads all things know) what God is he That stayes my passage, from the fishie sea?
A03515	Insatiate In ouer- reaches: Not secure thy state Without these wiles?
A03515	Is all this nuptiall cheare?
A03515	Is it, because you see I shine not in your wanton brauery?
A03515	Is the man idle- brain''d for want of rest?
A03515	Is''t not enough, that all this time ye haue Op''t in your entrailes, my chiefe goods a graue?
A03515	Knowes yet Penelope?
A03515	Let me beseech( O Queene) this truth of thee; Are you of mortall, or the deified race?
A03515	Let those yeares of his Amids the rude seas wander, and sustaine The woes there raging?
A03515	Lou''d Sire( said she) Will you not now command a Coach for me?
A03515	Melanthius( seeing the King) this former sort Of vpland Language gaue: VVhat?
A03515	Melanthius?
A03515	Melantho, seeing still Vlysses there; Thus she held out her spleene: Still stranger, here?
A03515	My Fathers state, and sonnes, I sought; if they Kept still my goods?
A03515	Neare to no Citie; that the powres diuine Receiues with solemne rites and Hecatombs?
A03515	Neptune, in thy Fleete?
A03515	No eagrer yet?
A03515	No need compeld this: did he it, afraid To liue and leaue posteritie his name?
A03515	Noemon answerd: I did freely giue My vessell to him; who deserues to liue, That would do other?
A03515	Nor bestow A word on me, t''enquire and cleere such doubt As may perplexe you?
A03515	Nor hast seene, Ere this long day, thy Countrey, and thy Queene?
A03515	Nor to food enclind; Nor wine?
A03515	Nor would a man haue choosd, of all the Peeres A City honors, men to make a part More strong for any obiect?
A03515	Nor would sustaine to stay, and make him knowne?
A03515	Not gone for euer, yet?
A03515	Not to the Gods giue vp, both Armes, and will?
A03515	Nymphs bred hie, On tops of hils?
A03515	O Gods( said he) how certaine, now, I see My house enioyes that friends sonne, that for me Hath vndergone so many willing fights?
A03515	O Gods( saide he) how volubly doth talke This eating gulfe?
A03515	O did they neuer, when they children were, What to their Fathers, was Vlysses, heare?
A03515	O me( Eumaeus) saide Laertes sonne, Hast thou then err''d so, of a little one?
A03515	O say, By what power cam''st thou now to be Mine eyes deare obiect?
A03515	O thou renowned Herdsman, why to vs Brought''st thou this begger?
A03515	O 〈 ◊ 〉, why still then burnes thy wrath to him?
A03515	Or any friend perhaps, in whom did moue A knowing soule, and no vnpleasing thing?
A03515	Or are they breathlesse, and descended where The darke house is, that neuer day doth cleere?
A03515	Or are they high- spoke men, I now am neare?
A03515	Or are they humane, and of holy minds?
A03515	Or blame your Kinsfolks faiths, before th''extream Of your first stroke hath tried them?
A03515	Or else some friendly banquet made by thee?
A03515	Or else, set alone In guard of Beeues, or Sheepe: Set th''enemy on; Surprisde, and Shipt?
A03515	Or for dues Of moneys to him, made he fit repaire?
A03515	Or for your City fighting, and your wiues, Haue deaths vntimely, seiz''d your best- tim''d liues?
A03515	Or giues it vent( Being neere the Sea) to some rich Continent?
A03515	Or go readily To thy house, and thy Mother?
A03515	Or haue offensiue men imposd this Fate?
A03515	Or he alone; or all the Greeks with him?
A03515	Or heere at home VVill they againe attempt me?
A03515	Or how should stand enclin''d With any Faith, my will t''importune 〈 ◊ 〉 In any prayer heereafter, for his loue?
A03515	Or if by craft, or might, his death were giuen?
A03515	Or of my Father, if thy royall eare Hath bene aduertisde, that the Phthian Throne, He still commands, as greatest Myrmidon?
A03515	Or proud, because he beate the roguish begger?
A03515	Or still Pursue they you, with all their wonted ill?
A03515	Or that some other yet My thoughts must worke for?
A03515	Or that the Phthian and Thessalian rage,( Now feete and hands are in the hold of Age) Despise his Empire?
A03515	Or thus hard 〈 … 〉 On any other doubt the house obiect ●?
A03515	Or whether any died At sea a death vnwisht?
A03515	Or will any here Some motion for the publicke good preferre?
A03515	Or( satisfied) When warre was past, by friends embrac''t, in peace Resign''d their spirits?
A03515	Out Euryclea cried, And askt with teares: Why is your mind applied( Deare sonne) to this course?
A03515	Prest men, or Bond men were they?
A03515	Rather mourning here, Then manly fighting?
A03515	Retaine not you the time?
A03515	Rogue?
A03515	Said you not lately, you had err''d at seas?
A03515	Say truth in this then: what''s this feasting here?
A03515	Say truth, that I may know, what countrey then?
A03515	Say, wil thy heart serue t''vndertake a Trade For fitting wages?
A03515	See Sir: Obserue you not, how all these make Direct signes at me?
A03515	Serues it not Our hands, That other Land- leapers, and Cormorands( Prophane poore knaues) lye on vs, vnconducted, But you must bring them?
A03515	She did this little freely; and he sat Close by the Queen; who askt him, Whence,& what He was himselfe?
A03515	She knowes( said he) VVhat need these troubles( Father) touch at thee?
A03515	Should not the Queene here, to augment the ill Of euery sufferance( which her office is) Enforce thy idoll, to affoord me this?
A03515	So all together?
A03515	So amisse instructed Art thou in course of thrift, as not to know Thy Lords goods wrackt, in this their ouer- flow?
A03515	So farre off leaue vs?
A03515	So goodly person''d, and so matcht with mind?
A03515	So onely?
A03515	Some famous Isle is this?
A03515	Some one to tell her this?
A03515	Some worthy Sire- in- law, or like- neare sonne?
A03515	Speake truth; Some publicke ● or onely thine?
A03515	Stately and complete?
A03515	Still is thy home so wisht?
A03515	Strange thing; an action of how proud a reach, Is here committed by Telemachus?
A03515	Such men, the boundlesse earth affoords respects Bounded in honour; and may call them wel: But poore men, who cals?
A03515	Sustaine ye( well apaid) Your imminent ill?
A03515	TRoy rac''t; Greece wrackt: who mou ● nes?
A03515	Takes 〈 … 〉 Of th''vniust wooers?
A03515	That are at sea to men vnbridld horse, And tunne, past rule, their farre- engaged course, Amidst a moisture, past all meane vnstaid?
A03515	That euen from thy byrth Haue bene thy best friends?
A03515	That first in wo, Sterne Fate did therefore set thy sequell downe?
A03515	That thou art spar''d there?
A03515	That your husband, set Close in his house at fire, can purchase yet No faith of you; But that he still is farre From any home of his?
A03515	That''t is a worke to beare?
A03515	The Cloud- assembler answerd: What words flie( Bold daughter) from thy Pale of e Ivorie?
A03515	The Showre- dissoluer answerd: VVhat a speech Hath past thy Pallate, O thou great in Reach Of wrackfull Empire?
A03515	The burning- eyd Dame answerd: What a speech Hath past the teeth- guard, Nature gaue to teach Fit question of thy words before they flie?
A03515	The fishie cleare, Barr''d to my passage?
A03515	The much- knower saide: Why wouldst not thou( in whose graue brest is bred The Art to order all acts) tell in this His error to him?
A03515	The old King sprung for ioy, to heare his spirit: And said; O lou''d Immortals, what a day Do your cleere bounties to my life display?
A03515	The rough seas tempting; desperatly erring The ill of others, in their good conferring?
A03515	The wise Penelope receiu''d her thus;( Bound with a slumber most delicious, And in the Port of dreames) O sister, why Repaire you hither?
A03515	Then, by the hand, Vlysses tooke his Swaine, And saide, Eumaeus?
A03515	Think''st thou if Pallas, and the King of skies We had to Friend; would their sufficiencies Make strong our part?
A03515	This bane of banquets; this most nasty begger?
A03515	This speech amongst themselues they entertaind When Phoebus, thus askt Hermes: Thus enchaind Would''st thou be Hermes, to be thus disclosde?
A03515	This, with this reply, The Cloud- assembler answerd: What words flie Thine owne remembrance( daughter?)
A03515	Thou mayst see The place will hold vs both; and seem''st to me A Begger like my sels: which who can mend?
A03515	Though on thy Natiue shore Thou setst safe footing?
A03515	Though, with thee, golden Venus were repos''de?
A03515	Thrice foure times blest were they that sunke beneath Their Fates at Troy; and did to nought contend, But to renowme Atrides with their end?
A03515	Through his thin Garment, what a Thigh he showes?
A03515	Thus late in night?
A03515	To her they came, and askt who gouernd there?
A03515	To see what Ladies do?
A03515	To tell Vlysses maids, that they must ceasse From doing our worke, and their banquets dresse?
A03515	To whom he came, and saide: O Friend?
A03515	To whom he said; O Friend, who is it that( so rich) hath paid Price for thy seruice?
A03515	To wrongfull men, and rude?
A03515	Trafficke, or roue ye?
A03515	Twixt which, and earth, so many mighty seas, And horrid currents, interpose their prea ● e?
A03515	VVhat Guest is this, that makes our house of late His entertainer?
A03515	VVhat delight hath heauen, That liues vnhurt it selfe, to suffer giuen Vp to all domage, those poore few that striue To imitate it?
A03515	VVhat race?
A03515	VVhat should the cause be?
A03515	VVhat words( Liodes) passe thy speeches guard?
A03515	VVhat, with my selfe, wil ● ● oods And Errors do?
A03515	VVhen they had fed; the Prince said, pray thee say, Whence coms this guest?
A03515	VVhere dwelt thy Sire, and reuerend Mother then?
A03515	VVhere liu''d his parents?
A03515	VVhere the anchoring place Your ship now rides at lies, that shor''d you here?
A03515	VVhich, thinkst thou nothing, that thou calst in these?
A03515	VVhose Orchard is it, that you husband thus?
A03515	VVhy put you thus on me A Gods resemblance?
A03515	Vnhappy?
A03515	Vniust, and churlish?
A03515	Vp amazd I flew, And desperate things discourst; if I should cast My selfe to ruine in the seas; or taste Amongst the liuing more mone, and sustaine?
A03515	Was he not then in Argos?
A03515	We thought we had deduction, curious Giuen thee before; to reach thy shore and home: Did it not like thee?
A03515	What a deed Of foule desert, hath thy grosse sufferance freed Beneath thine owne Roofe?
A03515	What all this rout?
A03515	What are they?
A03515	What asks thy wish now?
A03515	What broad Language giu''st thou?
A03515	What commune people liue heere?
A03515	What earth, People, and citie, owne you?
A03515	What feele I?
A03515	What fits my deede with these so many kinds Of goods late giuen?
A03515	What grace, and graue price, is by all men giuen To our Commander?
A03515	What know they, but at length thy Father may Come; and with violence, their violence pay?
A03515	What makes your angry blood thus chide My presence still?
A03515	What parents?
A03515	What sort of cruell death, hath renderd slaine Thy royall person?
A03515	What was I borne to?
A03515	What words( said she) flye your retentiue pow''rs?
A03515	Whatsoeuer coast Or towne, he comes to, how much he engrost Of faire and precious prey, and brought from Troy?
A03515	When out she cri''d, and bent Beneath my sword, her knees; embracing 〈 ◊ 〉; And( full of teares) said, Who?
A03515	Whence comes it?
A03515	Where then was Menelaus?
A03515	Whether?
A03515	Which No blacke Day, No Nation, nor no Age; No change of Time or Fortune, Force, nor Rage, Shall euer race?
A03515	Which one of these You would be set at, say; and you are there; And therefore what afflicts you?
A03515	Who doth so excell In others good, to do himselfe an ill?
A03515	Who is it, that can keepe off cruell Death, If suddainly should rush out th''angry breath Of Notus, or the eager- spirited West?
A03515	Who neuer did gainst any one proceed, With vniust vsage, or in word or deed?
A03515	Whom a man When strifes, to blowes rise, trusts: though battel ran In huge and high waues?
A03515	Whom did Necessitie so much compell, Of yong or old?
A03515	Whom next our owne blood, and selfe- race we loue?
A03515	Whose commended pow''r, Thou sayst( to grace the Graecian Conquerour) At Ilion perisht?
A03515	Why last art thou now?
A03515	Why then is Fiction, to this end, so hatefull to our true Ignorants?
A03515	Why?
A03515	Will you brand vs, for an offence not ours?
A03515	With what clouds Ioue, heauens heightned forehead binds?
A03515	Yet his smart, I wept to see; and ru''d it from my heart; Enquiring how, he could before me be, That came by ship?
A03515	Yet hold you purpose to enquire my life?
A03515	Yet neuer shall Thy lou''d heart be conuerted on his thrall,( Austere Oly 〈 ◊ 〉:) did not euer he, In ample Troy, thy altars gratifie?
A03515	You were neuer here Before this houre; and would you now giue cheare To my so many woes and miseries?
A03515	Your Oxen driuing; or your flockes estate?
A03515	Your meane apparance made not me retire; Nor this your rich shew, makes me now admire, Nor moues at all: For what is all to me, If not my husband?
A03515	[ 10], 194,[ 2], 195- 376,[ 2] p. By Rich: Field[ and W. Jaggard], for Nathaniell Butter, Imprinted at London:[ 1615?]
A03515	a ● t thou yet Enflam''d with warre?
A03515	abiect?
A03515	and beloued so?
A03515	and dost not feare The Presidents of suppliants?
A03515	and for what Coast tries Your ship the moist deepes?
A03515	and from whence you are?
A03515	and his foolish shade?
A03515	and like the Deities liue?
A03515	and like theeues oppresse Poore strange aduenturers; exposing so Your soules to danger, and your liues to wo?
A03515	and seru''d destinie there?
A03515	and so oft hath giuen To all th''Immortals thron''d in ample heauen, So great and sacred gifts?
A03515	and such gladnesse show For Circes house; that will transforme ye all To Swine, or Wolues, or Lions?
A03515	and the sole hope of your race?
A03515	and the widdowes eyes Tempt with renew''d thought; that would otherwise Depose her sorrowes, since her Lord is dead, And teares are idle?
A03515	and these strifes bind My powrs to answer?
A03515	and thirst to drinke thy swet?
A03515	and what In any region bosted he his state?
A03515	and whence?
A03515	bringst thou not 〈 … 〉 Finde his austere supposes?
A03515	composde of iniury, Plotter of mischiefe?
A03515	does any friend here know, When this Telemachus returnes?
A03515	enforc''t to erre All this time with thy souldiers?
A03515	exciting thus The rout against vs?
A03515	fit for me to beare To wash at flood, the weeds I can not weare Before repurified?
A03515	from whence?
A03515	go thither?
A03515	hast not thou The counsell giuen thy selfe, that told thee how Vlysses shall with his returne addresse His wooers wrongs?
A03515	his countrie?
A03515	his mind Lessening with languors?
A03515	how alas shall I Present my selfe?
A03515	how appeares to you this man?
A03515	how greete his grauitie?
A03515	how was it, That false Aegisthus, being so farre vnfit A match for him, could his death so enforce?
A03515	how, thus backe Art thou arriu''d here?
A03515	intends, that the Equinoctiall is there:( for how else is the course of day and night neare or equall?)
A03515	let me truly know: To gaine thy vessell, did he violence show, And vsde her gainst thy will?
A03515	man of miserie?
A03515	not dead resigne Thy wrath for those curst Armes?
A03515	of what high line Art thou the issue?
A03515	or doth liue In Sparta, with his Vnkle?
A03515	or dwell iniurious mortals here?
A03515	or had her free, When fitting question, he had made with thee?
A03515	or his course With men so left, to let a coward breathe Spirit enough, to dare his brothers death?
A03515	or in leauy woods?
A03515	or in the founts of floods?
A03515	or know( Without instruction, past our owne skils) how( Put off from hence) to stere our course the more?
A03515	or no, From sandie Pylos?
A03515	or of any towne?
A03515	or they became the prey Of any other, holding me no more In powre of safe returne, or if my store My wife had kept together, with her Sonne?
A03515	or with what Traine dignified Of his selected Ithacensi ● ● youth?
A03515	out of any feare Of more illusion?
A03515	pray thee say,( And say a Truth) doth vast Destruction lay Her hand vpon the wide- way''d* Seat of men?
A03515	since so farre off lie Your house and houshold?
A03515	since thy armes can not lend The string least motion?
A03515	so large set, And fairely fashiond?
A03515	so soone, away?
A03515	still stay heere?
A03515	that still each day Your minds giue ouer to this vaine dismay, VVhy weepe ye( wretches?)
A03515	that would quiet vs, With putting vs in storme?
A03515	the railer, made a foole with pride; What language giu''st thou?
A03515	transfer''d, and sold thee heere?
A03515	what Nation?
A03515	what are ye?
A03515	what cities birth?
A03515	what country stands his speech vpon?
A03515	what foule spirit brake Into thy bosome to retire thee thus?
A03515	what obseruation Hast thou made of the world?
A03515	what seaman gaue him way To this our Isle?
A03515	what shores sustaine Thy natiue Citie?
A03515	what?
A03515	when such men as he, Did in distresse aske?
A03515	when the eare Of Ioue stoopes to them?
A03515	whence claimes he the state His birth in this life holds?
A03515	whence he fetcht his race?
A03515	whence saile ye these seas?
A03515	whence?
A03515	where were these two met?
A03515	while vnworthy men Deuoure his fortunes?
A03515	whither will ye?
A03515	whither will you go?
A03515	who was th''nhappiest Of all men breathing, if he were at all?
A03515	who yet arriu''d where none Could giue to these newes any cer ● aine wings?
A03515	who ● e mansion, Of all men, in this rough- hewne Isle, shall I Direct my way to?
A03515	whom she lou''d a Maid?
A03515	whose hurt had branded me VVith much neglect of you?
A03515	why are you Fond of your mischiefs?
A03515	why bred thy mother one So negligent, in rites so stood vpon By other virgins?
A03515	why refusde His wit the solid shore, to trie the seas, And put in ships the trust of his distresse?
A03515	why, to heare The Fate of Greece and Ilion, mourne you so?
A03515	wilt thou beare from vs That Bow proposd?
A03515	yet liest thou thus awake?
A03515	your words proue My patience strangely: VVho is it can moue My Bed out of his place?