All locations

Location · Individual

forecourt of Menelaus’s house

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
forecourt of Menelaus’s house
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Menelaus’s house
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

5
PisistratusCharacter2 observations
·Direct

Pisistratus slept in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house.

See evidence text
On this Helen told the maid servants to set beds in the room that was in the gatehouse, and to make them with good red rugs, and spread coverlets on the top of them with woollen cloaks for the guests to wear. So the maids went out, carrying a torch, and made the beds, to which a man-servant presently conducted the strangers. Thus, then, did Telemachus and Pisistratus sleep there in the forecourt, while the son of Atreus lay in an inner room with lovely Helen by his side.
·Direct

Pisistratus slept in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house.

See evidence text
But Minerva went to the fair city of Lacedaemon to tell Ulysses’ son that he was to return at once. She found him and Pisistratus sleeping in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house; Pisistratus was fast asleep, but Telemachus could get no rest all night for thinking of his unhappy father, so Minerva went close up to him and said:
TelemachusCharacter2 observations
·Direct

Telemachus slept in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house.

See evidence text
On this Helen told the maid servants to set beds in the room that was in the gatehouse, and to make them with good red rugs, and spread coverlets on the top of them with woollen cloaks for the guests to wear. So the maids went out, carrying a torch, and made the beds, to which a man-servant presently conducted the strangers. Thus, then, did Telemachus and Pisistratus sleep there in the forecourt, while the son of Atreus lay in an inner room with lovely Helen by his side.
·Direct

Telemachus lay awake in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house.

See evidence text
But Minerva went to the fair city of Lacedaemon to tell Ulysses’ son that he was to return at once. She found him and Pisistratus sleeping in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house; Pisistratus was fast asleep, but Telemachus could get no rest all night for thinking of his unhappy father, so Minerva went close up to him and said:
MinervaDeity1 observation
·Direct

Minerva found Telemachus and Pisistratus in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house and approached Telemachus there.

See evidence text
But Minerva went to the fair city of Lacedaemon to tell Ulysses’ son that he was to return at once. She found him and Pisistratus sleeping in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house; Pisistratus was fast asleep, but Telemachus could get no rest all night for thinking of his unhappy father, so Minerva went close up to him and said:

Claims

2
·Direct

Telemachus and Pisistratus sleep in the forecourt guest quarters.

See evidence text
Telemachus and Pisistratus sleep there in the forecourt
·Direct

The forecourt of Menelaus’s house serves as Telemachus and Pisistratus’s sleeping place.

See evidence text
sleeping in the forecourt of Menelaus’s house

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
sleep there in the forecourt
·Direct
the forecourt of Menelaus’s house

Passage preview

Book 4 · Passage 24

On this Helen told the maid servants to set beds in the room that was in the gatehouse, and to make them with good red rugs, and spread coverlets on the top of them with woollen cloaks for the guests to wear. So the maids went out, carrying a torch, and made the beds, to which a man-servant presently conducted the strangers. Thus, then, did Telemachus and Pisistratus sleep there in the forecourt, while the son of Atreus lay in an inner room with lovely Helen by his side.