All entities

Item · Individual

ship lent by Noemon

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
ship lent by Noemon
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Item
Scope
Individual
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

2

vessel

Alternative name · Direct

Telemachus’ ship

Descriptive reference · Reported

Location presence

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

7
·Direct

The ship lent by Noemon was stationed at the end of the harbour.

See evidence text
she got the ship into the water, put all the tackle on board her that ships generally carry, and stationed her at the end of the harbour
·Direct

Telemachus’s ship came inside the harbour and was drawn onto land.

See evidence text
Thus did they converse, and meanwhile the ship which had brought Telemachus and his crew from Pylos had reached the town of Ithaca. When they had come inside the harbour they drew the ship on to the land; their servants came and took their armour from them, and they left all the presents at the house of Clytius. Then they sent a servant to tell Penelope that Telemachus had gone into the country, but had sent the ship to the town to prevent her from being alarmed and made unhappy. This servant and Eumaeus happened to meet when they were both on the same errand of going to tell Penelope. When they reached the House, the servant stood up and said to the queen in the presence of the waiting women, ‘Your son, Madam, is now returned from Pylos”; but Eumaeus went close up to Penelope, and said privately all that her son had bidden him tell her. When he had given his message he left the house with its outbuildings and went back to his pigs again.
Pylos2 observations
·Direct

Telemachus’s ship reached Pylos and was anchored.

See evidence text
But as the sun was rising from the fair sea {24} into the firmament of heaven to shed light on mortals and immortals, they reached Pylos the city of Neleus. Now the people of Pylos were gathered on the sea shore to offer sacrifice of black bulls to Neptune lord of the Earthquake. There were nine guilds with five hundred men in each, and there were nine bulls to each guild. As they were eating the inward meats {25} and burning the thigh bones [on the embers] in the name of Neptune, Telemachus and his crew arrived, furled their sails, brought their ship to anchor, and went ashore.
·Reported

Minerva says that their ship brought them to Pylos.

See evidence text
As he spoke he handed her the cup. Minerva thought it very right and proper of him to have given it to herself first; {27} she accordingly began praying heartily to Neptune. ‘O thou,’ she cried, ‘that encirclest the earth, vouchsafe to grant the prayers of thy servants that call upon thee. More especially we pray thee send down thy grace on Nestor and on his sons; thereafter also make the rest of the Pylian people some handsome return for the goodly hecatomb they are offering you. Lastly, grant Telemachus and myself a happy issue, in respect of the matter that has brought us in our ship to Pylos.’
Elis1 observation
·Direct

Telemachus’s vessel passed on to Elis.

See evidence text
Presently the sun set and darkness was over all the land. The vessel made a quick passage to Pheae and thence on to Elis, where the Epeans rule. Telemachus then headed her for the flying islands, {132} wondering within himself whether he should escape death or should be taken prisoner.
Pheae1 observation
·Direct

Telemachus’s vessel made a quick passage to Pheae.

See evidence text
Presently the sun set and darkness was over all the land. The vessel made a quick passage to Pheae and thence on to Elis, where the Epeans rule. Telemachus then headed her for the flying islands, {132} wondering within himself whether he should escape death or should be taken prisoner.
·Direct

Telemachus’s ship reached the town of Ithaca.

See evidence text
Thus did they converse, and meanwhile the ship which had brought Telemachus and his crew from Pylos had reached the town of Ithaca. When they had come inside the harbour they drew the ship on to the land; their servants came and took their armour from them, and they left all the presents at the house of Clytius. Then they sent a servant to tell Penelope that Telemachus had gone into the country, but had sent the ship to the town to prevent her from being alarmed and made unhappy. This servant and Eumaeus happened to meet when they were both on the same errand of going to tell Penelope. When they reached the House, the servant stood up and said to the queen in the presence of the waiting women, ‘Your son, Madam, is now returned from Pylos”; but Eumaeus went close up to Penelope, and said privately all that her son had bidden him tell her. When he had given his message he left the house with its outbuildings and went back to his pigs again.

Claims

8
·Direct

Noemon’s ship is launched, furnished with its usual tackle, and stationed at the harbour’s end.

See evidence text
she got the ship into the water, put all the tackle on board her that ships generally carry, and stationed her at the end of the harbour.
·Direct

With its sail bellied by the wind, Noemon’s ship flies through deep-blue water as foam hisses against its bows.

See evidence text
As the sail bellied out with the wind, the ship flew through the deep blue water, and the foam hissed against her bows as she sped onward.
·Direct

Noemon’s ship speeds onward through every watch of the night, from dark until dawn.

See evidence text
Thus, then, the ship sped on her way through the watches of the night from dark till dawn,
·Direct

Telemachus’s ship arrives with its sails furled and is brought to anchor.

See evidence text
furled their sails, brought their ship to anchor
·Reported

Noemon’s ship is being used by Telemachus, though Noemon wants it for a crossing to Elis.

See evidence text
He has a ship of mine, and I want it, to cross over to Elis
·Direct

Telemachus’s vessel makes a quick passage to Pheae and onward to Elis.

See evidence text
The vessel made a quick passage to Pheae and thence on to Elis
·Direct

Telemachus’s ship is rowed into the harbor after its sails and mast are lowered.

See evidence text
they loosed the sails, took down the mast, and rowed the ship into the harbour
·Direct

Telemachus’s ship reaches Ithaca’s town harbor and is drawn onto land.

See evidence text
the ship which had brought Telemachus and his crew from Pylos had reached the town of Ithaca. When they had come inside the harbour they drew the ship on to the land

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

8
·Direct
She went also to Noemon son of Phronius, and asked him to let her have a ship—which he was very ready to do.
·Direct
taking her seat in the stern of the vessel
·Reported
Telemachus’ ship
·Reported
He has a ship of mine
·Reported
send your ship and men on to the town
·Direct
I have taken this ship
·Direct
the deck of the ship
·Direct
the ship which had brought Telemachus and his crew from Pylos

Passage preview

Book 2 · Passage 30

Then Minerva bethought her of another matter. She took his shape, and went round the town to each one of the crew, telling them to meet at the ship by sundown. She went also to Noemon son of Phronius, and asked him to let her have a ship—which he was very ready to do. When the sun had set and darkness was over all the land, she got the ship into the water, put all the tackle on board her that ships generally carry, and stationed her at the end of the harbour. Presently the crew came up, and the goddess spoke encouragingly to each of them.