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	Part I. Chapter VIII. Padraic Colum 1918. The Adventures of Odysseus and the Tale of Troy
		A minstrel was singing to the guests and two tumblers were whirling round the high hall to divert them.
		To the King in his high hall came Eteoneus, the steward.
		Then Eteoneus went from the hall, and while he had servants unyoke the horses from their chariot he led Telemachus and Peisistratus into the palace.
	www.bartleby.com /75/8.html (913 words)

	Odyssey by Homer eBook by BookRags
		Then in sore displeasure spake to him Menelaus of the fair hair: ’Eteoneus son of Boethous, truly thou wert not a fool aforetime, but now for this once, like a child thou talkest folly.
		So spake he, and Eteoneus hasted from the hall, and called the other ready squires to follow with him.
		So they loosed the sweating horses from beneath the yoke, and fastened them at the stalls of the horses, and threw beside them spelt, and therewith mixed white barley, and tilted the chariot against the shining faces of the gateway, and led the men into the hall divine.
	www.bookrags.com /ebooks/1728/41.html (516 words)

	Schulers Books (The Odyssey - 9/65)
		Telemachus and the son of Nestor stayed their horses at the gate, whereon Eteoneus servant to Menelaus came out, and as soon as he saw them ran hurrying back into the house to tell his Master.
		Menelaus was very angry and said, "Eteoneus, son of Boethous, you never used to be a fool, but now you talk like a simpleton.
		They took their sweating steeds from under the yoke, made them fast to the mangers, and gave them a feed of oats and barley mixed.
	www.schulers.com /books/poetry/o/The_Odyssey/The_Odyssey9.htm (1799 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		There was a bard also to sing to them and play his lyre, while two tumblers went about performing in the midst of them when the man struck up with his tune.
		Shall we take their horses out, or tell them to find friends elsewhere as they best can?" Menelaus was very angry and said, "Eteoneus, son of Boethous, you never used to be a fool, but now you talk like a simpleton.
		They took their sweating hands from under the yoke, made them fast to the mangers, and gave them a feed of oats and barley mixed.
	www.cogsci.indiana.edu /farg/harry/lan/c/Odyssey/Book04EnSB.txt (4842 words)

	Eteoneus
		Cite, rate, or print article Send comment Used sources
		Eteoneus carried the weapons of Menelaus in the battle of Troy.
		Article created on 24 April 1999; last modified on 24 April 1999.
	www.pantheon.org /articles/e/eteoneus.html (42 words)

	Fourth Book. Chapman, George, trans. 1857. The Odysseys of Homer
		All this time in the utter court did stay, With horse and chariot, Telemachus, 25 And Nestor's noble son Pisistratus.
		Whom Eteoneus, coming forth, descried, And, being a servant to the king, most tried In care and his respect, he ran and cried: "Guests, Jove-kept Menelaus, two such men 30 As are for form of high Saturnius' strain.
		And then they led Their guests to the divine house; which so fed Their eyes at all parts with illustrious sights, That admiration seized them.
	www.bartleby.com /111/chapman17.html (5168 words)

	Odyssey, Scroll IV
		There was a singer also to sing to them and play his lyre, while two tumblers went about performing in the midst of them when the man struck up with his tune.
		[20] Telemakhos and the son of Nestor stayed their horses at the gate, whereon Eteoneus servant to Menelaos came out, and as soon as he saw them ran hurrying back into the house to tell his Master.
		[30] Menelaos was very angry and said, "Eteoneus, son of Boethoos, you never used to be a fool, but now you talk like a simpleton.
	courses.dce.harvard.edu /~clase116/txt_odyssey4.html (6357 words)

	The Odyssey: Book 4 - Homer - Poem by
		Telemachus and the son of Nestor stayed their horses at the gate,
		whereon Eteoneus servant to Menelaus came out, and as soon as he saw
		Menelaus was very angry and said, "Eteoneus, son of Boethous, you
	www.poemhunter.com /p/m/poem.asp?poem=86229 (7185 words)

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