All 50 Uses of
discrete
in
The Odyssey by Homer - (translated by: Cowper)
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 1 *
- To whom replied Telemachus discrete.†
Book 1
- To whom Telemachus discrete replied.†
Book 1
- Then echoed through the palace dark-bedimm'd With evening shades the suitors boist'rous roar, 460 For each the royal bed burn'd to partake, Whom thus Telemachus discrete address'd.†
Book 1
- Whom answered thus Telemachus discrete.†
Book 1
- He open'd his broad chamber-valves, and sat On his couch-side: then putting off his vest Of softest texture, placed it in the hands Of the attendant dame discrete, who first Folding it with exactest care, beside His bed suspended it, and, going forth, Drew by its silver ring the portal close, 560 And fasten'd it with bolt and brace secure.†
Book 1
- To whom, discrete, Telemachus replied.†
Book 2
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 2
- Secure that chamber was with folding doors Of massy planks compact, and night and day, Within it antient Euryclea dwelt, Guardian discrete of all the treasures there, Whom, thither call'd, Telemachus address'd.†
Book 2
- To whom Telemachus discrete replied.†
Book 3
- Him answer'd, bolder now, but still discrete, Telemachus.†
Book 3
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 3
- 140 Him doubtless, old Laertes mourns, and him Discrete Penelope, nor less his son Telemachus, born newly when he sail'd.†
Book 4
- Then thus, discrete, Telemachus replied.†
Book 4
- To whom Telemachus discrete replied.†
Book 4
- Firm she expected him; he doubtful stood, Or to implore the lovely maid, her knees Embracing, or aloof standing, to ask In gentle terms discrete the gift of cloaths, And guidance to the city where she dwelt.†
Book 6
- She, following the dictates of a mind Ingenuous, pass'd in her behaviour all Which even ye could from an age like hers Have hoped; for youth is ever indiscrete.†
Book 7
- For worthy as a brother of our love The constant friend and the discrete I deem.†
Book 8
- Phaeacians! how appears he in your eyes This stranger, graceful as he is in port, In stature noble, and in mind discrete?†
Book 11
- I gave thee pow'r T' engage the hearts of all Phaeacia's sons, 360 And here arrive ev'n now, counsels to frame Discrete with thee, and to conceal the stores Giv'n to thee by the rich Phaeacian Chiefs On my suggestion, at thy going thence.†
Book 13
- Here is my home the while; I never seek 450 The city, unless summon'd by discrete Penelope to listen to the news Brought by some stranger, whencesoe'er arrived.†
Book 14
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 15
- To whom Telemachus discrete replied.†
Book 15
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 15
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 15
- Whom thus Telemachus answer'd discrete.†
Book 15
- Ulysses' palace I shall also seek, 380 And to discrete Penelope report My tidings; neither shall I fail to mix With those imperious suitors, who, themselves Full-fed, may spare perhaps some boon to me.†
Book 15
- Then thus Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 15
- Whom thus Telemachus answer'd discrete.†
Book 15
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 16
- Then thus, Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 16
- To whom, Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 16
- Him then Telemachus answer'd discrete.†
Book 16
- Then, answer thus his son, discrete, return'd.†
Book 16
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 17
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 17
- Her answer'd then Telemachus discrete.†
Book 17
- Him answer'd then Penelope discrete.†
Book 17
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 17
- Her answer'd then Penelope discrete.†
Book 17
- To whom Penelope, discrete, replied.†
Book 17
- To whom Telemachus, discrete, replied.†
Book 17
- Guest! if thy courage and thy manly mind Prompt thee to banish this man hence, no force Fear thou beside, for who smites thee, shall find Yet other foes to cope with; I am here In the host's office, and the royal Chiefs Eurymachus and Antinoues, alike Discrete, accord unanimous with me.†
Book 18
- Her answer'd then Penelope discrete.†
Book 18
- Her answer'd, then, Telemachus discrete.†
Book 18
- O daughter of Icarius! could all eyes Throughout Iaesian Argos[81] view thy charms, Discrete Penelope! more suitors still Assembling in thy courts would banquet here 300 From morn to eve; for thou surpassest far In beauty, stature, worth, all womankind.†
Book 18
- To whom replied Penelope discrete.†
Book 18
- To whom Telemachus discrete replied.†
Book 19
- There sat discrete Penelope; then came Her beautiful attendants from within, Who cleared the litter'd bread, the board, and cups From which the insolent companions drank.†
Book 19
- He ended, whom Penelope discrete O'erhearing, her attendant sharp rebuked.†
Book 19
Definition:
-
(discrete) separate or distinct