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Rhapsody 24

Translated by S. Butcher and A. Lang

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Page 15

 Then Zeus, the gatherer of the clouds, answered her saying: 'My child, why dost thou thus straitly question me, and ask me this? Nay didst not thou thyself devise this very thought, namely, that Odysseus should indeed take vengeance on these men at his coming? Do as thou wilt, but I will tell thee of the better way. Now that goodly Odysseus hath wreaked vengeance on the wooers, let them make a firm covenant together with sacrifice, and let him be king all his days, and let us bring about oblivion of the slaying of their children and their brethren; so may both sides love one another as of old, and let peace and wealth abundant be their portion.'

 Therewith he roused Athene to yet greater eagerness, and from the peaks of Olympus she came glancing down.

 Now when they had put from them the desire of honey-sweet food, the steadfast goodly Odysseus began to speak among them, saying:

 'Let one go forth and see, lest the people be already drawing near against us.'

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Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/homer/odyssey-24.asp?pg=15