<p>Argos, seeing Odysseus, dies; Odysseus begs food, is abused, tells a story.</p>

Argos, seeing Odysseus, dies; Odysseus begs food, is abused, tells a story.

Odyssey 17.290-444

Rodney Merrill reads the Odyssey in his translation. In the Afterword he introduces the poem and explains his use of a strict dactylic-hexameter meter like that of the ancient oral epic. The book itself, published by the University of Michigan Press, may be previewed on the Press's website at https://www.press.umich.edu/17216/odyssey/?s=description.

Translated and read by Rodney Merrill
Recorded by Derek Bianchi, MuscleTone Studio, Berkeley, California
Uploaded by Nathan Levine
Copyright © by the University of Michigan 2002
All rights reserved

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Rodney Merrill reads the Odyssey in his translation. In the Afterword he introduces the poem and explains his use of a strict dactylic-hexameter meter like that of the ancient oral epic. The book itself, published by the University of Michigan Press, may be previewed on the Press's website at https://www.press.umich.edu/17216/odyssey/?s=description. Translated and read by Rodney Merrill Recorded by Derek Bianchi, MuscleTone Studio, Berkeley, California Uploaded by Nathan Levine Copyright © by the University of Michigan 2002 All rights reserved

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Odyssey 17.290-444

Odyssey 17.290-444

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