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The Authoress of the Odyssey
43 chapters, 362 passages
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Contents
- Chapter I. Importance of the Enquiry
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book I. The Council of the Gods
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book II. Assembly of the People of Ithaca
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book III. Telemachus at the House of Nestor
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book IV. Telemachus at the House of Menelaus
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book V. Ulysses in the Island of Calypso
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book VI. The Meeting Between Ulysses and Nausicaa
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book VII. The Splendours of the House of King Alcinous
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book VIII. The Phæacian Games
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book IX. The Voyages of Ulysses: Cicons, Lotus Eaters, and the Cyclops
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book X. Æolus, Læstrygonians, Circe
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XI. Ulysses in the House of Hades
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XII. The Sirens, Scylla and Charybdis, The Cattle of the Sun
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XIII. Ulysses is Taken Back to Ithaca
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XIV. Ulysses in the Hut of Eumæus
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XV. Telemachus Returns
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XVI. Ulysses and Telemachus Become Known to One Another
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XVII. Ulysses Maltreated by the Suitors
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XVIII. The Fight Between Ulysses and Irus
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XIX. Ulysses Converses with Penelope
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XX. Theoclymenus Foretells the Suitors' Doom
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XXI. The Trial of the Bow and of the Axes
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XXII. The Killing of the Suitors
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XXIII. Penelope Recognizes Ulysses
- Chapter II: The Story of the Odyssey: Book XXIV. The Suitors in Hades, Ulysses Makes Peace with Ithaca
- Chapter III. The Preponderance of Woman in the Odyssey
- Chapter IV. Jealousy for the Honour and Dignity of Woman
- Chapter V. Whether Penelope is Being Whitewashed
- Chapter VI. The Character of Penelope, The Journey of Telemachus
- Chapter VII. Further Indications That the Writer Is a Young, Headstrong, and Unmarried Woman
- Chapter VIII. Ithaca and Scheria Are Drawn From Trapani
- Chapter IX. The Voyages of Ulysses Shown to be a Sail Round Sicily
- Chapter X. Further Details Regarding the Voyages of Ulysses
- Chapter XI. Who Was the Writer?
- Chapter XII. The Date Of The Poem
- Chapter XIII. Further Evidence in Support of an Early Ionian Settlement at Trapani
- Chapter XIV. That the Iliad Which the Writer of the Odyssey Knew Was the Same As What We Now Have
- Chapter XV. Relation to other Poems of the Trojan Cycle and its Development by the Authoress
- Chapter XVI. Conclusion
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