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Location · Individual

sea-shore used by Ulysses on Calypso’s island

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
sea-shore used by Ulysses on Calypso’s island
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Ogygian island
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

3
UlyssesCharacter2 observations
·Direct

Ulysses was on the sea-shore of Calypso’s island.

See evidence text
Calypso knew him at once—for the gods all know each other, no matter how far they live from one another—but Ulysses was not within; he was on the sea-shore as usual, looking out upon the barren ocean with tears in his eyes, groaning and breaking his heart for sorrow. Calypso gave Mercury a seat and said: ‘Why have you come to see me, Mercury—honoured, and ever welcome—for you do not visit me often? Say what you want; I will do it for you at once if I can, and if it can be done at all; but come inside, and let me set refreshment before you.’
·Direct

Ulysses sat and spent his days on the sea-shore.

See evidence text
On this he took his leave, and Calypso went out to look for Ulysses, for she had heard Jove’s message. She found him sitting upon the beach with his eyes ever filled with tears, and dying of sheer home sickness; for he had got tired of Calypso, and though he was forced to sleep with her in the cave by night, it was she, not he, that would have it so. As for the day time, he spent it on the rocks and on the sea shore, weeping, crying aloud for his despair, and always looking out upon the sea. Calypso then went close up to him said:
CalypsoDeity1 observation
·Direct

Calypso found Ulysses and approached him on the beach.

See evidence text
On this he took his leave, and Calypso went out to look for Ulysses, for she had heard Jove’s message. She found him sitting upon the beach with his eyes ever filled with tears, and dying of sheer home sickness; for he had got tired of Calypso, and though he was forced to sleep with her in the cave by night, it was she, not he, that would have it so. As for the day time, he spent it on the rocks and on the sea shore, weeping, crying aloud for his despair, and always looking out upon the sea. Calypso then went close up to him said:

Claims

1
·Direct

Ulysses habitually uses this sea-shore to gaze out over the barren ocean.

See evidence text
on the sea-shore as usual, looking out upon the barren ocean

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

2
·Direct
he was on the sea-shore as usual
·Direct
he spent it on the rocks and on the sea shore

Passage preview

Book 5 · Passage 7

Calypso knew him at once—for the gods all know each other, no matter how far they live from one another—but Ulysses was not within; he was on the sea-shore as usual, looking out upon the barren ocean with tears in his eyes, groaning and breaking his heart for sorrow. Calypso gave Mercury a seat and said: ‘Why have you come to see me, Mercury—honoured, and ever welcome—for you do not visit me often? Say what you want; I will do it for you at once if I can, and if it can be done at all; but come inside, and let me set refreshment before you.’