Work-Book

 1   T-I|      often challenged the cunning Ulysses:~Minerva often saved him
 2   T-I|          write of my troubles not Ulysses’:~I’ve suffered more than
 3 T-III|          the pain.~Believe me, if Ulysses is compared to me,~Neptune’
 4   T-V|        affection’s holy rites.~So Ulysses, the hero, at the ends of
 5   T-V|           saddest times.~If tough Ulysses had seen no misfortunes~
 6  ExII|          by misery.~No one doubts Ulysses’ worldly wisdom, but even
 7   ExI|         seas were no stormier for Ulysses’.~Friends’ true loyalty
 8 ExIII|           swallowed by the earth.~Ulysses would have been less known
 9 ExIII|          didn’t refuse her aid to Ulysses, as he swam, ~merely because
10  ExIV|        conquered by my hardiness.~Ulysses, the example of a spirit
11  ExIV|        homeland more than cunning Ulysses?~Yet he, by his own witness,
12  ExIV|          of verse:~and he who had Ulysses write to Penelope~in his
13  IBIS|          turned into birds,~or to Ulysses, that cunning man, whom
14  IBIS|        bones, with which~they say Ulysses, the son-in-law of Icarius,
15   Ind|       Achaemenides~A companion of Ulysses left behind in Sicily and
16   Ind|         Book EIV.X:1-34 He helped Ulysses with fair winds, however
17   Ind|            Corfu), on whose coast Ulysses was washed ashore. The father
18   Ind|         were cannibals, to attack Ulysses and his crew.~Book EII.II:
19   Ind|     Calypso~The goddess who loved Ulysses and detained him on her
20   Ind|         420 Driven by passion for Ulysses. (Odyssey V:13).~Book EIV.
21   Ind|           X:1-34 An easy time for Ulysses.~ ~Camena~A Roman term for
22   Ind|           to Pontus.~Ibis:365-412 Ulysses’ men caught in the whirlpool.~ ~
23   Ind|       Washington)~She transformed Ulysses’s men into beasts. Mercury
24   Ind|           Circe was the mother by Ulysses of Telegonus.~Book TII:361-
25   Ind|         420 Driven by passion for Ulysses. (Odyssey X:133).~Book EIII.
26   Ind|       whom Polyphemus, blinded by Ulysses, was one. They had a single
27   Ind|           1-34 The encounter with Ulysses.~ ~Cycnus~Ibis:413-464 The
28   Ind|          the Trojan War. He aided Ulysses against Rhesus and Palamades,
29   Ind|          reward. He was killed by Ulysses and Diomedes during their
30   Ind|          Ithaca, and belonging to Ulysses. Ulysses (Odysseus) and
31   Ind|         and belonging to Ulysses. Ulysses (Odysseus) and his comrades
32   Ind|              Elpenor~A comrade of Ulysses. The Odyssey describes his
33   Ind|          drinking. His ghost begs Ulysses for proper burial, and for
34   Ind|    destined to be needed at Troy. Ulysses went to fetch Philoctetes
35   Ind|          Ithacan beggar with whom Ulysses had a boxing match on returning
36   Ind|          Cephallenia, the home of Ulysses (Odysseus). At the time
37   Ind|       Book TI.V:45-84 The site of Ulysses’ palace, synonymous with
38   Ind|       Dulichium.~Book EI.III:1-48 Ulysses, the Ithacan, also longed
39   Ind|          home.~Book EII.VII:47-84 Ulysses the Ithacan met with no
40   Ind|    greater than Neptune’s against Ulysses.~Book TIV.IV:1-42 A reference
41   Ind|           TV.V:1-26 The father of Ulysses, and son of Arcesius.~ ~
42   Ind|       captured and ate several of Ulysses’s men. Traditionally located
43   Ind|     tribes.~Ibis:365-412 Attacked Ulysses’ men.~ ~Lampsacus~A Greek
44   Ind|          by a snake there, and on Ulysses advice was abandoned there.
45   Ind|        and arrows of Hercules and Ulysses subsequently sailed for
46   Ind|         BC, see Ernle Bradford’s ‘Ulysses Found’ Appendix II)~Book
47   Ind|            who as a sea-mew helps Ulysses (See Homer’s Odyssey). She
48   Ind|           Ibis:251-310 She helped Ulysses. (Speculatively if Neptune
49   Ind|          TI.V:45-84 She protected Ulysses.~Book TI.X:1-50 The ship
50   Ind|       Book TIII. XI:39-74 Pursued Ulysses (for his attack on the Cyclops)~
51   Ind|          Book EIII.VI:1-60 Caused Ulysses to be shipwrecked. Identified
52   Ind|        the next verses.~ ~Neritus~Ulysses, so called from Mount Neritus
53   Ind|          his troubles to those of Ulysses.~ ~Nessus~Ibis:365-412 The
54   Ind|          The son of Nauplius whom Ulysses’ wrongfully had stoned to
55   Ind|          the Palladium. Stolen by Ulysses and Diomede, it guaranteed
56   Ind|              Penelope~The wife of Ulysses, and daughter of Icarius
57   Ind|       lesser contemporaries wrote Ulysses’ letters home to her, presumably
58   Ind|         he was abandoned there on Ulysses advice. Ulysses accepted
59   Ind|          there on Ulysses advice. Ulysses accepted later that Philoctetes
60   Ind|     Trinacria). He was blinded by Ulysses, causing Poseidon/Neptune’
61   Ind|           Ibis:365-412 Blinded by Ulysses whose men he had attacked
62   Ind|         for his horses, killed by Ulysses and Diomedes in a night
63   Ind|   swallowing them. She threatened Ulysses men and destroyed six of
64   Ind|       Sicily. See Ernle Bradford ‘Ulysses Found’ Ch.20)~Book TIV.VII:
65   Ind|         Ibis:365-412 She attacked Ulysses’ men.~ ~Scylla (2)~The daughter
66   Ind|    Leucosia, the White One – see ‘Ulysses Found’ Ch.17. Robert Graves
67   Ind|           See Draper’s painting – Ulysses and the Sirens – Ferens
68   Ind|        Book EIV.X:1-34 They lured Ulysses’ men with their singing.~ ~
69   Ind|              Telegonus~The son of Ulysses and Circe, who unwittingly
70   Ind| unwittingly killed his own father Ulysses in one variant of myth.~
71   Ind|   mythical queen was from Tyre.~ ~Ulysses~Ulixes, the Greek Odysseus,
72   Ind|          his troubles to those of Ulysses.~Book TV.V:1-26 Likewise