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| | The Odyssey, Book XIV |
 | | This the swineherd had builded by himself for the swine of his lord who was afar, and his mistress and the old man Laertes knew not of it. |
 | | Therewith the goodly swineherd led him to the steading, and took him in and set him down, and strewed beneath him thick brushwood, and spread thereon the hide of a shaggy wild goat, wide and soft, which served himself for a mattress. |
 | | Thus did they converse, and presently the swineherds came up with the pigs, which were then shut up for the night in their sties, and a tremendous squealing they made as they were being driven into them. |
| www.bc.edu /bc_org/avp/cas/ashp/homer_XIV.html (8738 words) |
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