All entities

Item · Collective

woollen cloaks and shirts given to Circe’s restored men

Published entity metadata

Read-only identity and editorial metadata.

Canonical name
woollen cloaks and shirts given to Circe’s restored men
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.

1
Circe’s house1 observation
·Remembered

The restored men wore Circe’s woollen cloaks and shirts inside her house.

See evidence text
‘Meanwhile Circe had been seeing that the men who had been left behind were washed and anointed with olive oil; she had also given them woollen cloaks and shirts, and when we came we found them all comfortably at dinner in her house. As soon as the men saw each other face to face and knew one another, they wept for joy and cried aloud till the whole palace rang again. Thereon Circe came up to me and said, ‘Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, tell your men to leave off crying; I know how much you have all of you suffered at sea, and how ill you have fared among cruel savages on the mainland, but that is over now, so stay here, and eat and drink till you are once more as strong and hearty as you were when you left Ithaca; for at present you are weakened both in body and mind; you keep all the time thinking of the hardships you have suffered during your travels, so that you have no more cheerfulness left in you.’

Claims

1
·Remembered

Circe gives woollen cloaks and shirts to Ulysses’s restored men.

See evidence text
given them woollen cloaks and shirts

Additional evidence

Evidence records not already represented by a claim.

1
·Remembered
she had also given them woollen cloaks and shirts

Passage preview

Book 10 · Passage 38

‘Meanwhile Circe had been seeing that the men who had been left behind were washed and anointed with olive oil; she had also given them woollen cloaks and shirts, and when we came we found them all comfortably at dinner in her house. As soon as the men saw each other face to face and knew one another, they wept for joy and cried aloud till the whole palace rang again. Thereon Circe came up to me and said, ‘Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, tell your men to leave off crying; I know how much you have all of you suffered at sea, and how ill you have fared among cruel savages on the mainland, but that is over now, so stay here, and eat and drink till you are once more as strong and hearty as you were when you left Ithaca; for at present you are weakened both in body and mind; you keep all the time thinking of the hardships you have suffered during your travels, so that you have no more cheerfulness left in you.’