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Location · Individual

street used by Eumaeus’s Phoenician nurse on Syra

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
street used by Eumaeus’s Phoenician nurse on Syra
Disambiguator
None
Kind
Location
Scope
Individual
Parent location
Syra
Editorial note
No editorial note published.

Aliases

0

No aliases recorded.

Present entities

Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.

1
·Hypothetical

The nurse represented herself meeting one of the traders in the street on Syra.

See evidence text
‘They all swore as she told them, and when they had completed their oath the woman said, ‘Hush; and if any of your men meets me in the street or at the well, do not let him speak to me, for fear some one should go and tell my master, in which case he would suspect something. He would put me in prison, and would have all of you murdered; keep your own counsel therefore; buy your merchandise as fast as you can, and send me word when you have done loading. I will bring as much gold as I can lay my hands on, and there is something else also that I can do towards paying my fare. I am nurse to the son of the good man of the house, a funny little fellow just able to run about. I will carry him off in your ship, and you will get a great deal of money for him if you take him and sell him in foreign parts.’

Claims

1
·Remembered

The Syra street is one place where the nurse forbids the traders to acknowledge her.

See evidence text
if any of your men meets me in the street or at the well, do not let him speak to me

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Remembered
if any of your men meets me in the street or at the well

Passage preview

Book 15 · Passage 38

‘They all swore as she told them, and when they had completed their oath the woman said, ‘Hush; and if any of your men meets me in the street or at the well, do not let him speak to me, for fear some one should go and tell my master, in which case he would suspect something. He would put me in prison, and would have all of you murdered; keep your own counsel therefore; buy your merchandise as fast as you can, and send me word when you have done loading. I will bring as much gold as I can lay my hands on, and there is something else also that I can do towards paying my fare. I am nurse to the son of the good man of the house, a funny little fellow just able to run about. I will carry him off in your ship, and you will get a great deal of money for him if you take him and sell him in foreign parts.’