The travels of Ulysses; wherein is related how he got from the Ciconians and Lotophagians, where his men eat forgetfulness. Coming to the land of the Cyclops, Polyphemus eat six of his men. Having with difficulty got from him, Æolus gave him a wind ty'd in a leather sack How Circe turn'd his men to boars; and how the Lestrigon giants eat his men like fishes. Also what converse he had with the ghosts in Hell; and at his return, how Scylla eat six of his men at one mouthful. How he escaped the charming Syrens; and falling on the Suns isle, the dreadful effects of it &c. With many other passages, strange and wonderful. Translated out of Greek by Mr. Hobbes of Malmsbury, author of the Leviathan.

All titles

• The travels of Ulysses; wherein is related how he got from the Ciconians and Lotophagians, where his men eat forgetfulness. Coming to the land of the Cyclops, Polyphemus eat six of his men. Having with difficulty got from him, Æolus gave him a wind ty'd in a leather sack How Circe turn'd his men to boars; and how the Lestrigon giants eat his men like fishes. Also what converse he had with the ghosts in Hell; and at his return, how Scylla eat six of his men at one mouthful. How he escaped the charming Syrens; and falling on the Suns isle, the dreadful effects of it &c. With many other passages, strange and wonderful. Translated out of Greek by Mr. Hobbes of Malmsbury, author of the Leviathan.
• Odyssey. English

People / Organizations

• Homer (Author)
• James Cottrell ("printed by")

Imprint

London: printed by J[ames]. C[ottrell]., 1674.

Publication year

1674-1674

ESTC No.

R29487

Grub Street ID

112462

Description

[2], 102, [10] p. ; 12⁰

Note

Printer's name from Wing CD.

Leaf F4 is blank.