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cypress bearing-post beside the court threshold

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
cypress bearing-post beside the court threshold
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Item
Scope
Individual
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
·Direct

The cypress bearing-post stood beside the ash-wood threshold between the courts.

See evidence text
Immediately afterwards Ulysses came inside, looking like a poor miserable old beggar, leaning on his staff and with his clothes all in rags. He sat down upon the threshold of ash-wood just inside the doors leading from the outer to the inner court, and against a bearing-post of cypress-wood which the carpenter had skilfully planed, and had made to join truly with rule and line. Telemachus took a whole loaf from the bread-basket, with as much meat as he could hold in his two hands, and said to Eumaeus, ‘Take this to the stranger, and tell him to go the round of the suitors, and beg from them; a beggar must not be shamefaced.’

Claims

1
·Direct

The cypress bearing-post is skillfully planed and precisely joined by rule and line.

See evidence text
a bearing-post of cypress-wood which the carpenter had skilfully planed, and had made to join truly with rule and line

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Direct
a bearing-post of cypress-wood which the carpenter had skilfully planed

Passage preview

Book 17 · Passage 32

Immediately afterwards Ulysses came inside, looking like a poor miserable old beggar, leaning on his staff and with his clothes all in rags. He sat down upon the threshold of ash-wood just inside the doors leading from the outer to the inner court, and against a bearing-post of cypress-wood which the carpenter had skilfully planed, and had made to join truly with rule and line. Telemachus took a whole loaf from the bread-basket, with as much meat as he could hold in his two hands, and said to Eumaeus, ‘Take this to the stranger, and tell him to go the round of the suitors, and beg from them; a beggar must not be shamefaced.’