All 4 Uses of
harangue
in
The Odyssey
- Recalling Aegisthus, Zeus harangued the immortal powers:
"Ah how shameless—the way these mortals blame the gods.†p. 78.6
- The brothers harangued them, told them why they'd met:
a crisis—Menelaus urging the men to fix their minds
on the voyage home across the sea's broad back,
but it brought no joy to Agamemnon, not at all.†p. 111.9 *
- Eupithes' son Antinous rose and harangued them all:
"What a blow!†p. 349.9
- Now the man harangued his swaggering comrades:
"Listen to me, my fine friends, here's what I say!†p. 420.1
Definition:
to try to persuade, or to criticize in an impassioned and often annoying manner; or a speech with such an intent