All locations

Location · Individual

mill room in Ulysses’s house

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
mill room in Ulysses’s house
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Ulysses’ house
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
·Direct

The weaker miller-woman was still grinding in the mill room when she gave the sign.

See evidence text
Thus did he pray. Jove heard his prayer and forthwith thundered high up among the clouds from the splendour of Olympus, and Ulysses was glad when he heard it. At the same time within the house, a miller-woman from hard by in the mill room lifted up her voice and gave him another sign. There were twelve miller-women whose business it was to grind wheat and barley which are the staff of life. The others had ground their task and had gone to take their rest, but this one had not yet finished, for she was not so strong as they were, and when she heard the thunder she stopped grinding and gave the sign to her master. ‘Father Jove,’ said she, ‘you, who rule over heaven and earth, you have thundered from a clear sky without so much as a cloud in it, and this means something for somebody; grant the prayer, then, of me your poor servant who calls upon you, and let this be the very last day that the suitors dine in the house of Ulysses. They have worn me out with labour of grinding meal for them, and I hope they may never have another dinner anywhere at all.’

Claims

1
·Direct

The mill room is where a nearby miller-woman voices the second sign for Ulysses.

See evidence text
within the house, a miller-woman from hard by in the mill room lifted up her voice and gave him another sign

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
within the house, a miller-woman from hard by in the mill room lifted up her voice and gave him another sign.
·Reported
let this be the very last day that the suitors dine in the house of Ulysses.

Passage preview

Book 20 · Passage 8

Thus did he pray. Jove heard his prayer and forthwith thundered high up among the clouds from the splendour of Olympus, and Ulysses was glad when he heard it. At the same time within the house, a miller-woman from hard by in the mill room lifted up her voice and gave him another sign. There were twelve miller-women whose business it was to grind wheat and barley which are the staff of life. The others had ground their task and had gone to take their rest, but this one had not yet finished, for she was not so strong as they were, and when she heard the thunder she stopped grinding and gave the sign to her master. ‘Father Jove,’ said she, ‘you, who rule over heaven and earth, you have thundered from a clear sky without so much as a cloud in it, and this means something for somebody; grant the prayer, then, of me your poor servant who calls upon you, and let this be the very last day that the suitors dine in the house of Ulysses. They have worn me out with labour of grinding meal for them, and I hope they may never have another dinner anywhere at all.’