All entities

Item · Collective

sails and oars of the suitors’ ambush ship

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
sails and oars of the suitors’ ambush ship
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Item
Scope
Collective
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

2
·Direct

The ambush ship’s sails and oars were rigged at the sea side.

See evidence text
He then chose twenty men, and they went down to their ship and to the sea side; they drew the vessel into the water and got her mast and sails inside her; they bound the oars to the thole-pins with twisted thongs of leather, all in due course, and spread the white sails aloft, while their fine servants brought them their armour. Then they made the ship fast a little way out, came on shore again, got their suppers, and waited till night should fall.
·Direct

The ambush ship’s sails and oars were handled inside the harbour.

See evidence text
He had hardly done speaking when Amphinomus turned in his place and saw the ship inside the harbour, with the crew lowering her sails, and putting by their oars; so he laughed, and said to the others, ‘We need not send them any message, for they are here. Some god must have told them, or else they saw the ship go by, and could not overtake her.’

Claims

1
·Direct

The ambush ship’s sails are lowered and its oars put away in harbour.

See evidence text
crew lowering her sails, and putting by their oars

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Direct
the crew lowering her sails, and putting by their oars

Passage preview

Book 4 · Passage 72

He then chose twenty men, and they went down to their ship and to the sea side; they drew the vessel into the water and got her mast and sails inside her; they bound the oars to the thole-pins with twisted thongs of leather, all in due course, and spread the white sails aloft, while their fine servants brought them their armour. Then they made the ship fast a little way out, came on shore again, got their suppers, and waited till night should fall.