The Odyssey Summary:Book 7 - Revision history

Glucas at 21:30, 9 November 2004

2004-11-09T21:30:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 9 November 2004
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	[[The Odyssey Summary:Book 6\|Book 6]] < [[The Odyssey Summary\|Index]] > [[The Odyssey Summary:Book 8\|Book 8]]		[[The Odyssey Summary:Book 6\|Book 6]] < [[The Odyssey Summary\|Index]] > [[The Odyssey Summary:Book 8\|Book 8]]

			[[Category:World Literature\|Odyssey]]

Glucas at 15:55, 8 November 2004

2004-11-08T15:55:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:55, 8 November 2004
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	Following Nausikaa’s advice, Odysseus waits until the princess and her maids are well out of sight before entering the city of the Phaiakians. The Goddess Athena surrounds Odysseus with sea fog, which helps him pass unnoticed through the city. Athena then appears to Odysseus in the form of a young girl, who leads him through an exquisite and wondrous courtyard to the mansion of Alkinoos, the Phaiakian king.		[[Image:Nausicaa.jpg\|thumb\|Nausicaa]] Following Nausikaa’s advice, Odysseus waits until the princess and her maids are well out of sight before entering the city of the Phaiakians. The Goddess Athena surrounds Odysseus with sea fog, which helps him pass unnoticed through the city. Athena then appears to Odysseus in the form of a young girl, who leads him through an exquisite and wondrous courtyard to the mansion of Alkinoos, the Phaiakian king.

	As instructed by the princess, Odysseus goes straight to the queen and respectfully embraces her knees. The mist around Odysseus disappears and he asks the king and queen to help him return home. He then strategically moves to a spot near the fire where he knows that custom will allow him to rest safely. Alkinoos’ momentary bewilderment subsides when he is reminded by an old Phaiakian oracle that he has a guest that must be treated more hospitably. Odysseus is given a meal, and Alkinoos, who admits to Odysseus’ godlike appearance, assures him that he will be taken home the following day. Odysseus then tells his story, including how he made it to Ogygia after Zeus destroyed his ship, and tactfully answers all questions the king and queen ask. After much conversation, Odysseus retires to a clean, comfortable bed.		As instructed by the princess, Odysseus goes straight to the queen and respectfully embraces her knees. The mist around Odysseus disappears and he asks the king and queen to help him return home. He then strategically moves to a spot near the fire where he knows that custom will allow him to rest safely. Alkinoos’ momentary bewilderment subsides when he is reminded by an old Phaiakian oracle that he has a guest that must be treated more hospitably. Odysseus is given a meal, and Alkinoos, who admits to Odysseus’ godlike appearance, assures him that he will be taken home the following day. Odysseus then tells his story, including how he made it to Ogygia after Zeus destroyed his ship, and tactfully answers all questions the king and queen ask. After much conversation, Odysseus retires to a clean, comfortable bed.
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	[[The Odyssey Summary]] > Book 7		[[The Odyssey Summary:Book 6\|Book 6]] < [[The Odyssey Summary\|Index]] > [[The Odyssey Summary:Book 8\|Book 8]]

Glucas at 19:34, 28 September 2004

2004-09-28T19:34:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:34, 28 September 2004
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	As instructed by the princess, Odysseus goes straight to the queen and respectfully embraces her knees. The mist around Odysseus disappears and he asks the king and queen to help him return home. He then strategically moves to a spot near the fire where he knows that custom will allow him to rest safely. Alkinoos’ momentary bewilderment subsides when he is reminded by an old Phaiakian oracle that he has a guest that must be treated more hospitably. Odysseus is given a meal, and Alkinoos, who admits to Odysseus’ godlike appearance, assures him that he will be taken home the following day. Odysseus then tells his story, including how he made it to Ogygia after Zeus destroyed his ship, and tactfully answers all questions the king and queen ask. After much conversation, Odysseus retires to a clean, comfortable bed.		As instructed by the princess, Odysseus goes straight to the queen and respectfully embraces her knees. The mist around Odysseus disappears and he asks the king and queen to help him return home. He then strategically moves to a spot near the fire where he knows that custom will allow him to rest safely. Alkinoos’ momentary bewilderment subsides when he is reminded by an old Phaiakian oracle that he has a guest that must be treated more hospitably. Odysseus is given a meal, and Alkinoos, who admits to Odysseus’ godlike appearance, assures him that he will be taken home the following day. Odysseus then tells his story, including how he made it to Ogygia after Zeus destroyed his ship, and tactfully answers all questions the king and queen ask. After much conversation, Odysseus retires to a clean, comfortable bed.

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			[[The Odyssey Summary]] > Book 7

Glucas at 19:33, 28 September 2004

2004-09-28T19:33:51Z

New page

Following Nausikaa’s advice, Odysseus waits until the princess and her maids are well out of sight before entering the city of the Phaiakians. The Goddess Athena surrounds Odysseus with sea fog, which helps him pass unnoticed through the city. Athena then appears to Odysseus in the form of a young girl, who leads him through an exquisite and wondrous courtyard to the mansion of Alkinoos, the Phaiakian king.

As instructed by the princess, Odysseus goes straight to the queen and respectfully embraces her knees. The mist around Odysseus disappears and he asks the king and queen to help him return home. He then strategically moves to a spot near the fire where he knows that custom will allow him to rest safely. Alkinoos’ momentary bewilderment subsides when he is reminded by an old Phaiakian oracle that he has a guest that must be treated more hospitably. Odysseus is given a meal, and Alkinoos, who admits to Odysseus’ godlike appearance, assures him that he will be taken home the following day. Odysseus then tells his story, including how he made it to Ogygia after Zeus destroyed his ship, and tactfully answers all questions the king and queen ask. After much conversation, Odysseus retires to a clean, comfortable bed.