All 16 Uses of
harangue
in
The Odyssey by Homer (translated by: Butcher & Lang)
- Then Antinous, son of Eupeithes, answered him: 'Telemachus, in very truth the gods themselves instruct thee to be proud of speech and boldly to harangue.†
Book 1 *
- So weeping for his sake he made harangue and spake among them: 'Hearken now to me, ye men of Ithaca, to the word that I shall say.†
Book 2
- With good will he made harangue and spake among them: 'Hearken to me now, ye men of Ithaca, to the word that I shall say: and mainly to the wooers do I show forth and tell these things, seeing that a mighty woe is rolling upon them.†
Book 2
- With good will he now made harangue and spake among them: 'Hearken to me now, ye men of Ithaca, to the word that I shall say.†
Book 2
- And Antinous made harangue and spake among them: 'Good sirs, my friends, shun all disdainful words alike, lest someone hear and tell it even in the house.†
Book 4
- With good will he made harangue and spake among them: 'Alcinous, this truly is not the more seemly way, nor is it fitting that the stranger should sit upon the ground in the ashes by the hearth, while these men refrain them, waiting thy word.†
Book 7
- But when they had poured forth and had drunken to their heart's content, Alcinous made harangue and spake among them: 'Hear me, ye captains and counsellors of the Phaeacians, that I may speak as my spirit bids me.†
Book 7
- Now when they were gathered and come together, Alcinous made harangue and spake among them: 'Harken, ye captains and counsellors of the Phaeacians, and I will say that which my spirit within me bids me utter.†
Book 8
- And Alcinous made harangue and spake among them: 'Lo now, in very truth the ancient oracles of my father have come home to me.†
Book 13
- Then Amphinomus made harangue and spake out among them; he was the famous son of Nisus the prince, the son of Aretias, and he led the wooers that came from out Dulichium, a land rich in wheat and in grass, and more than all the rest his words were pleasing to Penelope, for he was of an understanding mind.†
Book 16
- And now of his good will he made harangue, and spake among them: 'Friends, I for one would not choose to kill Telemachus; it is a fearful thing to slay one of the stock of kings!†
Book 16
- Then Amphinomus made harangue, and spake among them, Amphinomus, the famous son of Nisus the prince, the son of Aretias: 'Friends, when a righteous word has been spoken, none surely would rebuke another with hard speech and be angry.†
Book 18
- Then Amphinomus made harangue and spake among them: 'Friends, this counsel of ours will not go well, namely, the slaying of Telemachus; rather let us bethink us of the feast.'†
Book 20
- Out of his good will he made harangue, and spake among them: ' "Hold, ye Argives, flee not, young lords of the Achaeans.†
Book 24
- Weeping for him he made harangue and spake among them: 'Friends, a great deed truly hath this man devised against the Achaeans.†
Book 24
- Out of his good will be made harangue and spake among them, saying: 'Hearken to me now, ye men of Ithaca, to the word that I will say.†
Book 24
Definition:
-
(harangue) to try to persuade, or to criticize in an impassioned and often annoying manner; or a speech with such an intent