The Odyssey of Homer

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BOOK I ARGUMENT

BOOK II ARGUMENT

BOOK III ARGUMENT

BOOK IV ARGUMENT

BOOK V ARGUMENT

BOOK VI ARGUMENT

BOOK VII ARGUMENT

BOOK VIII ARGUMENT

BOOK IX ARGUMENT

BOOK X ARGUMENT

BOOK XI ARGUMENT

BOOK XII ARGUMENT

BOOK XIII ARGUMENT

BOOK XIV ARGUMENT

BOOK XV ARGUMENT

BOOK XVI ARGUMENT

BOOK XVII ARGUMENT

BOOK XVIII ARGUMENT

BOOK XIX ARGUMENT

BOOK XX ARGUMENT

BOOK XXI ARGUMENT

BOOK XXII ARGUMENT

BOOK XXIII ARGUMENT

BOOK XXIV ARGUMENT

NOTES NOTE I.

EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY

The spelling and hyphenation in the original are inconsistent, and have not been changed. A few obvious typographical errors have been corrected. They are marked with mouse-hover popups like this and are listed at the end of the etext. This e-text includes a number of phrases and passages in Greek. Transliterations are available through mouse-hover popups.

Contents

BOOK IBOOK IIBOOK IIIBOOK IVBOOK VBOOK VIBOOK VIIBOOK VIIIBOOK IXBOOK XBOOK XIBOOK XIIBOOK XIIIBOOK XIVBOOK XVBOOK XVIBOOK XVIIBOOK XVIIIBOOK XIXBOOK XXBOOK XXIBOOK XXIIBOOK XXIIIBOOK XXIVNOTESEVERYMAN’S LIBRARY

THE ODYSSEY
OF HOMER

Translated by
WILLIAM
COWPER

LONDON: PUBLISHED
by J·M·DENT·&·SONS·LTD
AND IN NEW YORK
BY E·P·DUTTON & CO

TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE

COUNTESS DOWAGER SPENCER

THE FOLLOWING TRANSLATION OF THE ODYSSEY, A POEM
THAT EXHIBITS IN THE CHARACTER OF ITS HEROINE
AN EXAMPLE OF ALL DOMESTIC VIRTUE, IS WITH
EQUAL PROPRIETY AND RESPECT INSCRIBED
BY HER LADYSHIP’S MOST DEVOTED
SERVANT, THE AUTHOR.

  THE ODYSSEY OF HOMER
TRANSLATED INTO
ENGLISH BLANK VERSE


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