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	Encyclopedia: Eupeithes
		In Greek mythology, Antinous, son of Eupeithes, was one of the suitors of Penelope during the absence of her husband, Odysseus, at the Trojan war.
		When they were gathered and come together, Eupeithes arose and spake among them, for a comfortless grief lay heavy on his heart for his son Antinous, the first man that goodly Odyssus had slain.
		And Eupeithes led them in his witlessness, for he thought to avenge the slaying of his son, yet himself was never to return, but then and there to meet his doom.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Eupeithes (420 words)

	Eupeithes: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Eupeithes
		Eupeithes: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com - All about Eupeithes
		In Greek mythology, Eupeithes was the father of Antinous, the leader of the suitors of Penelope.
		After his son's death at the hands of Odysseus, Eupeithes tried to revolt against his rule.
	www.encyclopedian.com /eu/Eupeithes.html (61 words)

	Schulers Books (The Odyssey - 59/65)
		But the rest stayed where they were, for the speech of Halitherses displeased them, and they sided with Eupeithes; they therefore hurried off for their armour, and when they had armed themselves, they met together in front of the city, and Eupeithes led them on in their folly.
		He thought he was going to avenge the murder of his son, whereas in truth he was never to return, but was himself to perish in his attempt.
		He hit Eupeithes' helmet, and the spear went right through it, for the helmet stayed it not, and his armour rang rattling round him as he fell heavily to the ground.
	www.schulers.com /books/poetry/o/The_Odyssey/The_Odyssey59.htm (1615 words)

	Virtual Odyssey: Books XXII-XXIV
		A meeting of the Assembly is called, and though Medon and Halisthernes advocate peace, a large number of the citizens, led by Eupeithes, the father of Antinous, decide to avenge the deaths of the suitors.
		Zeus agrees that the revenge taken by Odysseus is well justified and that now peace shall be restored to the island of Ithaca.
		Eupeithes is killed by a spear thrown by old Laertes, and a couple others are killed by the others.
	www.velocity.net /~jutman/virtodyssey10.html (694 words)

	The Oyssey---Book 24 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Meanwhile, the families of the suitors have gathered at the market-place, where Eupeithes, the father of Antinoos, asks the people to aid in revenge.
		By the will of Athena, Laertes casts a spear through the helmet of Eupeithes who falls to the ground in a clatter of armor.
		Athena lifted her voice and declared, "Stay your hands from battle, men of Ithaca, be reconciled and let bloodshed cease." Odysseus did not listen and swooped down on the suitors like an eagle.
	my.win.psu.edu /roe101/dead/odyssey/24.htm (141 words)

	FREE MonkeyNotes Study Guide-The Odyssey by Homer-Free BookNotes Chapter Summary Online Synopsis Essay Topics Study ...
		Eupeithes, Antinous' father, urges the Achaeans to avenge the death of the noble young men.
		Athena asks Zeus what he has in mind concerning the Ithacans, and he replies that he would like to see the feud end and the two opposing sides to be brethren once again.
		Eupeithes has managed to convince the people into a desire for revenge on the suitors' slayers.
	www.pinkmonkey.com /booknotes/monkeynotes/pmOdyssey34.asp (1114 words)

	Part II. Chapter XVII. Padraic Colum 1918. The Adventures of Odysseus and the Tale of Troy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Many were wroth with Odysseus for the slaying of a friend.
		Many in that assembly put on their armour and went out with old Eupeithes.
		And as they went through the town they met with Odysseus and his following as they were coming from the house of Laertes.
	www.bartleby.com /75/40.html (1164 words)

	Chapter 19. A Dedication (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Athena holds council with her friend, spending patient hours in planning the battle he must fight if he is to recover wife and home.
		Weak, spent, he must watch from a distance as Odysseus his son and Telemakhos his grandson withstand Eupeithes' murderous assault.
		His implacable countenance belied a heart that was glad for peace with Eupeithes' vanquished clansmen.
	mbdefault.org /19_dedication (1443 words)

	Homer - The Odyssey - Page 86
		Laertes, Odysseus and Telemachus fight together and defeat the families of the suitors.
		After helping Laertes kill Eupeithes, Athene calls for an end to the bloodshed and warns that continued violence will offend Zeus.
		Then he prayed to the daughter of mighty Zeus, and straightway swung his long spear aloft and hurled it, and smote Eupeithes through his casque with the cheek-piece of bronze.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu02/odyssey_page_86.htm (816 words)

	The Odyssey by Homer: Chapter 4 (continued) - The Literature Page
		Then Antinous, son of Eupeithes, spake to him in turn: 'Tell me the plain truth; when did he go, and what noble youths went with him?
		And the proud spirits of these twain were angered, and they made the wooers sit down together and cease from their games.
		And among them spake Antinous, son of Eupeithes, in displeasure; and his fl heart was wholly filled with rage, and his eyes were like flaming fire:
	www.literaturepage.com /read.php?titleid=theodyssey&abspage=71&bookmark=1 (437 words)

	The Baldwin Project: The Odyssey for Boys and Girls by Alfred J. Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		And when they had done this, they gathered together in the great square of the town till it was filled from one end to the other.
		Then stood Eupeithes, who was father to Antinoüs, the man who was first killed by Ulysses, and said: "Friends, this man has done great evil to this land and this people.
		So the old man prayed; and then he cast his spear; at Eupeithes, the leader of the rebels, he cast it, and smote him on the helmet and broke through the brass, and pierced his brain.
	www.mainlesson.com /display.php?author=church&book=odyssey&story=peace (1117 words)

	The Odyssey by Homer: Summary Book XXIV
		Meanwhile, in an assembly, Eupeithes, father of Antinous, rouses the people to seek revenge.
		The two sides meet and Odysseus slays Eupeithes but Athena prevents the unequal battle by frightening the attackers with her aegis.
		In the form of Mentor, she proclaims everlasting peace in Ithaca.
	www.online-literature.com /homer/odyssey/48 (153 words)

	Grace United Methodist Church
		It means to cut others a break, to be nice to them, to treat them the way you would like to be treated.
		Eupeithes in the Greek, it means two things.
		First, it means to yield ourselves to other people.
	www.graceumconline.org /pageview.asp?PageID=308 (410 words)

	Homer - The Odyssey - Page 85
		As for them they all fared together to the assembly-place, in sorrow of heart.
		So he spake, but they leapt up with a great cry, the more part of them, while the rest abode there together; for his counsel was not to the mind of the more part, but they gave ear to Eupeithes, and swiftly thereafter they rushed for their armour.
		So when they had arrayed them in shining mail, they assembled together in front of the spacious town.
	www.galileolibrary.com /ebooks/eu02/odyssey_page_85.htm (741 words)

	International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		In Genesis 25:21 "intreat" is used to indicate the success of a petition.
		For entreat see Genesis 12:16, "He entreated Abraham well"; Acts 27:3, "And Julius courteously entreated Paul" (philanthropos chresamenos, literally, "to use in a philanthropic way"); compare also James 3:17, where eupeithes, literally, "easily persuaded," is translated "easy to be entreated."
		The Revised Version changes all passages of the King James Version where "intreat" is found to "entreat," with the exception of those mentioned below.
	www.studylight.org /enc/isb/print.cgi?number=T4636 (200 words)

	Homer: The Odyssey Book XVIII
		‘Listen.’ Antinous, Eupeithes’ son, proclaimed, ‘Listen to what I have to say.
		There are goats’ paunches filled with blood and fat, there by the fire ready for roasting, waiting for our dinner.
		Eupeithes’ son, it was who replied, saying: ‘Wise Penelope
	www.tonykline.co.uk /PITBR/Greek/Odyssey18.htm (3486 words)

	Odysseus, She: Banishing Cream (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		"I say that we take up spears and go after that scoundrel Odysseus," said Eupeithes, the father of Antinoos who was amongst those suitors who had killed one another, "Her actions have brought about the deaths of the flower of Ithaka.
		If she is allowed to live we shall be disgraced forever.
		Unfortunately, the families of many of those men also called for arms before Odysseus might escape to Pylos or elsewhere.
	www.glasswings.com.au /Storytronics/Odysseus/face/ban.htm (463 words)

	Sermon notes from November 20-21, 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Gentle (EPIEKES) conveys the thought of respect for the feelings of others, being willing to waive all rigor and severity in one’s dealings with others.
		Reasonable (EUPEITHES) is found only here in the New Testament.
		The KJV translates it, "easy to be entreated".
	www.valleybible.net /sermons/notes/notes1999-11-21.shtml (255 words)

	24 September 1998 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Who is Eupeithes and what does he want?
		Who kills Eupeithes and why is the action necessary?
		At the end of the epic, three generations of one family, Ithacan kings and princes, fight side by side.
	people.clarkson.edu /~ellen/ls19598/sep24.html (422 words)

	Book I. Homer. 1909-14. The Odyssey. The Harvard Classics
		So spake he, and all that heard him bit their lips and marvelled at Telemachus, in that he spake boldly.
		Then Antinous, son of Eupeithes, answered him: ‘Telemachus, in very truth the gods themselves instruct thee to be proud of speech and boldly to harangue.
		Never may Cronion make thee king in seagirt Ithaca, which thing is of inheritance thy right!’
	www.bartleby.com /22/1.html (4157 words)

	STR - Verse Display containing Strong's Number: 2138 - Eupeithes - Greek Lexicon
		STR - Verse Display containing Strong's Number: 2138 - Eupeithes - Greek Lexicon
		Home > Lexicons > Greek Lexicon > Verse Display - Eupeithes
		Suggestions about making this resource more useful should be sent to.
	arabic.searchgodsword.org /lex/grk/frequency.cgi?number=2138&book=jas&translation=str (148 words)

	Homer, The Odyssey: Book 24 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		together in a group, Eupeithes rose to speak.
		Constant grief lay on his heart for his own son,
		Eupeithes fell down with a thud, his armour
	www.mala.bc.ca /~johnstoi/homer/odyssey24.htm (3463 words)

	Art Brokerage - Marc Chagall - Odyssea II, Eupeithes - Fine Art Classifieds
		Art Brokerage - Marc Chagall - Odyssea II, Eupeithes - Fine Art Classifieds
		Size 20.88 x 14.58 inches / 53 x 37 cm
		All information contained in these web pages is trademarked and copyrighted by Art Brokerage.com 2005©.
	www.artbrokerage.com /artretail/chagall/chagall_1677.htm (95 words)

	Odyssey Book 24 Questions and Answers
		What reaction does he stir in his father?
		What does Eupeithes suggest to the assembled Ithacans?
		What news does Medon bring to the assembly?
	www.enotes.com /odyssey/2803 (105 words)

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