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HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY. The Riverside Press, Cambridge.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1872, BY JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.,
in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
BOOK XIII.
ARRIVAL OF ULYSSES AT ITHACA.
Departure of Ulysses from the Court of Alcinoüs.
Ship at Ithaca. Ulysses carried on Shore by the Phæacians while
asleep, and left. - His Treasures landed also.-The Ship, while
returning, transformed by Neptune into a Rock.— Dialogue be-
tween Pallas and Ulysses concerning the Destruction of the Suitors.
Concealment of the Treasures in a Cave. - Transformation of
Ulysses into an Old Man
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Page
I
BOOK XIV.
MEETING OF ULYSSES AND EUMÆUS.
Hospitable Reception by Eumæus of Ulysses in the Disguise of a
Beggar. His Feigned Account of himself. - His Promise that
Ulysses shall return. Supper in the Lodge of Eumæus. — Strata-
gem of Ulysses to procure a Cloak for the Night
Appearanc
BOOK XV.
RETURN OF TELEMACHUS.
20
las in a Dream to Telemachus, warning him to re-
turn to Ithaca.- His Departure from Lacedæmon, and arrival at
Pylos. Theoclymenus, an Augur, taken on Board by him at
Pylos.The Story of Eumæus related by him to Ulysses. -Ar-
rival of Telemachus at the Coast of Ithaca.—' -The Ship sent for-
ward to the City, while Telemachus, having committed Theocly-
menus to the Care of his Friend Piræus, goes to the Lodge of
Eumæus •
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