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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - The Odyssey by Homer
He asks you to wait till sundown, and it will be much better, madam, that you should
have him all to yourself, when you can hear him and talk to him as you will.” “The
man is no fool,” answered Penelope, “it would very likely be as he says, for there are
no such abominable people in the whole world as these men are.” When she had done
speaking Eumaeus went back to the suitors, for he had explained everything. Then he
went up to Telemachus and said in his ear so that none could overhear him, “My dear
sir, I will now go back to the pigs, to see after your property and my own business. You
will look to what is going on here, but above all be careful to keep out of danger, for
there are many who bear you ill will. May Jove bring them to a bad end before they do
us a mischief.” “Very well,” replied Telemachus, “go home when you have had your
dinner, and in the morning come here with the victims we are to sacrifice for the day.
Leave the rest to heaven and me.” On this Eumaeus took his seat again, and when he
had finished his dinner he left the courts and the cloister with the men at table, and
went back to his pigs. As for the suitors, they presently began to amuse themselves
with singing and dancing, for it was now getting on towards evening.
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PinkMonkey.com Digital Library - PinkMonkey.com - The Odyssey by Homer



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