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...The Cyclops is an Ancient Greek satyr play by Euripides, the only complete satyr play that has survived antiquity. It is a comical burlesque-like play on the same story depicted in book nine of Homer's Odyssey....

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...V Odysseus and Calypso Book VI Odysseus and Nausicaa Book VII Odysseus meets Alcinous Book VIII The Games in Phaeacia Book IX Polyphemus the Cyclops Book X Odysseus and Circe Book XI Odysseus in the Underworld Book XII Scylla and Charybdis Book XIII Odysseus in Ithaca Book XIV Odysseus and Eumaeus Book XV Telemachus Returns Book XVI Odysseus and Tel...

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... HYMN TO VENUS ............................................................................................................................... 30 THE CYCLOPS.............................................................................................................................. 31 EPIGRAMS...................................................................................

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...................................................................... 30 THE CYCLOPS ...................................................................... ... of being a first draft’ (Locock). Silenus. Ulysses. Chorus of Satyrs. The Cyclops. SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: O Bacchus, what a wor... ...e Aetnean rock; The one-eyed children of the Ocean God, The man-destroying Cyclopses, inhabit, _25 On this wild shore, t... ...us and abominable meal _35 To the fell Cyclops. I am wearied of it! And now I must scrape up the littered floor Wi... ... Shaking wide thy yellow hair, Wanderest thou alone, afar? To the one-eyed Cyclops, we, Who by right thy servants are, Minister in misery, ... ...? _110 SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: Cyclops, who live in caverns, not in houses. UL UL UL UL ULYSSES: YSSES: YS... ... who is not eaten up. UL UL UL UL ULYSSES: YSSES: YSSES: YSSES: YSSES: The Cyclops now—where is he? Not at home? SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: SILENUS: S... ... _155 Yes, let me drink one cup, and I will give All that the Cyclops feed upon their mountains. ... CHOR CHOR CHOR CHOR CHORUS: US: US: ... ... _170 What shall we do? the Cyclops is at hand! Old man, we perish! whither can we fly? 38 Volume 3 SI...

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... (sib ́-i-le)....................................................................................................................................100 Cyclops (si ́-clops).................................................................................................................................101 Cycnus (sik ́-nus)........................................................

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...sey: Book VI The Odyssey: Book VII The Court of Alcinous The Odyssey: Book VIII The Odyssey: Book IX The Adventures of the Cicons, Lotophagi and Cyclops The Odyssey: Book X Adventures with Æolus, the Laestrygons, and Circe The Odyssey: Book XI The Descent into Hell The Odyssey: Book XII The Sirene, Scylla, and Charybdis The Odyssey: Book XIII The Arrival of Ul...

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... the Fetal I and the Adult I is just like the one between Polyphemus the Cyclops and Ulysses, and if we don’t find a way to get it drunk we will n... ...out as soon as possible. Ulysses, however, insists on staying until the Cyclops returns, believing that Polyphemus will respect the sacred Greek ... ...heart, more atrocious pain you suffered the day the undefeatable, crazy Cyclops ate my happy companions”.... (Od.XX, 18-20) So says Ulysse... ...to not get revenge and to develop a different strategy. First, he gets the Cyclops drunk on excellent wine, and then he blinds his only eye by stabb... ...nd his wounded pride. He is guilty because as soon as he gets out of the Cyclops’ cave, Ulysses shows how arrogant he is, how full of hybris he is... ...I mean is that just like Ulysses, sometimes I am Noman, in the cave of the Cyclops, sometimes I am a beggar, standing before Penelope and the Suitor...

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...d wire glasses accentuate his burliness, the towering machinery, the vaulted chamber. "The Cyclops's Cave", I call it and well-read Shalev just chu... ...You also can't misjudge the expression in Maurice's single, dewy, eyeball. But Maurice the Cyclops never cries. His vising headaches merely reduce ...

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...onians, the island of the Sun god, the island of Aeolus, the island of the Cyclops, the Sorceress Circe’s island, the goddess Calypso’s island, the ...

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... ***** 57 CHAPTER XIII THE INTERNAL MONSTERS Polyphemus the Cyclops Ulysses and some of his companions go into the cave of Polyphe... ...ut as fast as possible. Ulysses, instead, insists on staying until the Cyclops returns, believing that he will obey the rules sacred to the Gree... ...eart, more atrocious pain you suffered the day the undefeatable, crazy Cyclops ate my happy companions”.... (Od.XX, 18-20) 58 so says ... ...ses not to get revenge and to use a different strategy. First, he gets the Cyclops drunk with excellent wine and then he blinds him in his only eye ... ...ility. Homer clearly shows Ulysses’ hybris when, just after leaving the Cyclops’ cave, Ulysses sarcastically yells out the name of who it was tha... ... far away, at the distance of a shout, I shouted words of derision to the Cyclops: All of the wrath that Ulysses had repressed while he was in t... ...w returns in full, and Ulysses violently hurls it against Polyphemus. “Cyclops, in your deep cave with your violent strength, you did not tear ... ... But when we had gone twice the distance at sea, I again spoke to the Cyclops: around me my companions held me back with honeyed words: “Wic... ...ords, his companions call him “wicked” and they beg him to not provoke the Cyclops, speaking of their fear of death. But Ulysses, all wrapped up in ...

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...ke. Odysseus hid under the belly of a sheep to creep out of the cave of the Cyclops… and blinded him. To escape being killed and eaten like a she...

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...ranslations”, were written some years ago; and, with the exception of the “Cyclops”, and the Scenes from the “Magico Prodigioso”, may be considered as... ...arters in somnambulism; Round the red anvils you might see them stand Like Cyclopses in Vulcan’s sooty abysm, Beating their swords to ploughshares;—in...

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... the bottomless gulf. Under this eminent man, whom in Greek I cognominated Cyclops Diphrélates (Cy- clops the Charioteer), I, and others known to me, ... ...of him. On the present occasion great joy was at our meeting. But what was Cyclops doing here? Had the medical men recommended northern air, or how? I... ...r; and for the moment I detect no changes in the energy or in the skill of Cyclops. From Manchester to Kendal, which virtually (though not in law) is ... ...ination of our night’s adventure. During the first stage, I found out that Cyclops was mortal: he was liable to the shocking affection of sleep— a thi... ...with the horses of Aurora to execute his notions, avails him nothing. “Oh, Cyclops!” I exclaimed, “thou art mortal. My friend, thou snorest.” Through ... ...this, with its addition of good De Quinceyan doctrine: “I used to call him Cyclops Mastigophorus, Cyclops the Whip-bearer, until I ob- served that his... ...rtinent fly from a leader’s head, upon which I changed his Grecian name to Cyclops Diphrelates (Cyclops the Chari- oteer). I, and others known to me, ...

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...that the whole coup d’oeil would remind you rather of some hideous ogre or cyclops, than of the delicate operator of the nineteenth century.” The pict... ...ng himself against the Prophet and twenty such fellows. I used to call him Cyclops mastigophorus, Cy- clops the whip-bearer, until I observed that his... ...rtinent fly from a leader’s head; upon which I changed his Grecian name to Cyclops diphrélates (Cyclops the charioteer.) I, and others known to me, st... ...-hand of him. On this occasion, great joy was at our meeting. But what was Cyclops doing here? Had the medical men recom- mended northern air, or how?... ...an hour; and at first I detect no changes in the energy or in the skill of Cyclops. From Manchester to Kendal, which virtually (though not in law) is ... ...ation of our night’s adventure. Dur- ing the first stage, I found out that Cyclops was mortal: he was liable to the shocking affection of sleep—a thin... ...rses of Aurora to execute the motions of his will, avail him nothing. “Oh, Cyclops!” I exclaimed more than once, “Cyclops, my friend; thou art mortal.... ...the Roses,” for the fiftieth or sixtieth time, without any invitation from Cyclops or myself, and without applause for his poor labors, had moodily re...

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...ntiphus had gone with Ulysses to Ilius, land of noble steeds, but the savage Cyclops had killed him when they were all shut up in the cave, and had co... ...he cheeses in sac rifice, ate others of them, and then sat waiting till the Cyclops should come in with his sheep. When he came, he brought in with h... ...eeing such a horrid sight, for we did not know what else to do; but when the Cyclops had filled his huge paunch, and had washed down his meal of human... ...glory . “In the end I deemed it would be the best plan to do as follows. The Cyclops had a great club which was lying near one of the sheep pens; it w... ...went up to him with an ivy wood bowl of black wine in my hands: “‘Look here, Cyclops,’ said I, you have been eat ing a great deal of man’s flesh, so ... ...at the wine had got into his head, I said to him as plausi bly as I could: ‘Cyclops, you ask my name and I will tell it you; give me, therefore, the ... ...ength to the iron—and it makes a great hiss as he does so, even thus did the Cyclops’ eye hiss round the beam of olive wood, and his hid eous yells m... ...y at The Odyssey – Book IX 111 the success of my clever stratagem, but the Cyclops, groaning and in an agony of pain, felt about with his hands till... ...n, when I had got as far out as my voice would reach, I began to jeer at the Cyclops. “‘Cyclops,’ said I, ‘you should have taken better measure of you...

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...radesmen’s houses, such as the crockery-shop and the harness- maker, had a Cyclops window in the middle of the gable, within an inch or two of its ape...

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... Ulysses taught the path to fame; 41 Pope But (hapless youth) the hideous Cyclops tore His quivering limbs, and quaff’d his spouting gore. Three sons... ...n to the coast of the Lotophagi. From there they sailed to the land of the Cyclops, whose manners and situation are particularly characterised. The gi... ... through the tide, To coasts unknown, and oceans yet untried. “The land of Cyclops first, a savage kind, Nor tamed by manners, nor by laws confined: U... ...se from ample jars We drain’d, the prize of our Ciconian wars. The land of Cyclops lay in prospect near: The voice of goats and bleating flocks we hea... ...far from our abodes, To bid me reverence or regard the gods. Know then, we Cyclops are a race above Those air bred people, and their goat nursed Jove;... ...d dash’d on earth and gory brand; 140 The Odyssey of Homer Then calls the Cyclops, all that round him dwell, With voice like thunder, and a direful y... ...y seas and skies!’ “With broken hearts my sad companions stood, Mindful of Cyclops and his human food, And horrid Laestrygons, the men of blood. Presa... ... away the midnight hour In dreadful watch around the magic bower? Remember Cyclops, and his bloody deed; The leader’s rashness made the soldiers bleed... ... new scenes of woes. I see, I see, thy bark by Neptune toss’d, For injured Cyclops, and his eyeball lost! Yet to thy woes the gods decree an end, If H...

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..., Are all, as seem to suit thee best, Thy appellations. A little Cyclops, with one eye Staring to threaten and defy, That thought comes ...

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...ou about. But he had encountered so many dangers from giants, and one eyed Cyclops, and monsters of the sea and land, that he could not help dreading ... ... good friends, our misadventure in the cavern of one eyed Polyphemus, the Cyclops! Instead of his ordinary milk diet, did he not eat up two of our co... ...ain, would sit at the head of the table, and huge Polyphemus, the one eyed Cyclops, at its foot.” At length they came within full sight of the palace,...

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...eels. Marcus, we are but shrubs, no cedars we No big boned men framed of the Cyclops’ size; But metal, Marcus, steel to the very back, Yet wrung with ...

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...e are but shrubs, no Cedars we, 1912 No big- bon’d- men, fram’d of the Cyclops size, 1913 But mettall Marcus steele to the very backe, 1914 ...