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Myths of the Odyssey in art and literature (1882)

Harrison, Jane Ellen, 1850-1928 · London, Rivingtons · leaf 92

An illustration from Myths of the Odyssey in art and literature, 1882, leaf 92
cing E3e Strikes thro tile sliades of .night. The one-eyed cannibal giant of many lands stiU lives asa savage terror, but among the Greeks in later days a strange,unlooked-for fate befell him; by many poets, many painters!the story is told. Let us turn to Plate 13, a reUef in theVilla Albani. Here… … ^^ THE MYTH OF THE CYCLOPES. 33 the cave has come his dear ram, sorrowing again, but thistime not for the eye of his lord; the Cyclops has a worsepain to bear,—a pigmy has dealt hioa a blow deadlier thanthe wound of the crafty Odysseus; his wits are subdued,but no longer with wine. No-man: has done…

Homer · Mythology, Greek · Art and mythology · Art, Greek

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