希腊神话奥德赛ppt课件.ppt

《希腊神话奥德赛ppt课件.ppt》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《希腊神话奥德赛ppt课件.ppt（22页珍藏版）》请在得力文库 - 分享文档赚钱的网站上搜索。

1、ODYSSEIAintroductionOdyssey Odysseus accounts of his adventure captivated the Phaeacians. After a piratical raid on Ismaros in the land of the Cicones, he and his twelve ships were driven off course by storms,They visited the lethargic Lotus-Eaters who gave two of his men their fruit which caused th

2、em to forget their homecoming, and then were captured by the Cyclops Polyphemus,escaping by blinding him with a wooden stake. While they were escaping, however, Odysseus foolishly told Polyphemus his identity,and Polyphemus told his father, Poseidon, that Odysseus had blinded him. Poseidon then curs

3、es Odysseus to wander the sea for ten years, during which he would lose all his crew and return home through the aid of others . This part ofThe Epic. final victoryfinal victory. . We discovered another mysterious island .I left my 11 ships behind ,and took the rest one with my 12 best men,crewed to

4、 see the habitants. We found a huge, vine-covered cave filled with goats and sheep.It seemed to be a shepherd there. After a while, we heard the deafening footsteps outside. Shocked,we hid ourselves in the corner,praying for Providence in silence.It must be a savage. Then,we saw the enormous, horrib

5、le owner. Aside:The cruel wretch vouchsafed me not one word of answer, but with a sudden clutch he gripped up two of my men at once and dashed them down upon the ground as though they had been puppies. Their brains were shed upon the ground, and the earth was wet with their blood. Then he tore them

6、limb from limb and supped upon them. He gobbled them up like a lion in the wilderness, flesh, bones, marrow, and entrails, without leaving anything uneaten. As for us, we wept and lifted up our hands to heaven on seeing such a horrid sight, for we did not know what else to do. But when the Cyclops h

7、ad filled his huge paunch, and had washed down his meal of human flesh with a drink of neat milk, he stretched himself full length upon the ground among his sheep, and went to sleep. I was at first inclined to seize my sword, draw it, and drive it into his vitals, but I reflected that if I did we sh

8、ould all certainly be lost, for we should never be able to shift the stone which the monster had put in front of the door. So we stayed sobbing and sighing where we were till morning came . When the Dawn appeared, he again lit his fire, milked his goats and ewes, as soon as he had got through with a

9、ll his work, he clutched up two more of my men, and began eating them for his mornings meal. Presently, with the utmost ease, he rolled the stone away from the door and drove out his sheep, but he at once put it back again- as easily as though he were merely clapping the lid on to a quiver full of a

10、rrows. Aside:He then took the cup and drank. He was so delighted with the taste of the wine that he begged me for another bowl full. Aside:I then gave him some more; three times did I fill the bowl for him, and three times did he drain it without thought or heed. Aside:Once the cyclops passes out fr

11、om the wine, we sharpened the giants club to a point and hardened its tip in a fire. Then we lifted the stake and drive it into Polyphemus eye, blinding him. I kept on puzzling to think how I could best save my own life and those of my companions; I schemed and finally came up with the best plan I c

12、ould think of. The male sheep were well grown, and carried a heavy black fleece, so I bound them noiselessly in threes together, with some of the withies on which the wicked monster used to sleep. There was to be a man under the middle sheep, and the two on either side were to cover him, so that the

13、re were three sheep to each man. As for myself there was a ram finer than any of the others, so I caught hold of him by the back, esconced myself in the thick wool under his belly, and flung on patiently to his fleece, face upwards, keeping a firm hold on it all the time. Aside：As spoke he drove the

14、 ram outside, but when we were a little way out from the cave and yards, I first got from under the rams belly, and then freed my comrades; as for the sheep, which were very fat, by constantly heading them in the right direction we managed to drive them down to the ship. The crew rejoiced greatly at

15、 seeing those of us who had escaped death, but wept for the others whom the Cyclops had killed. He got more and more furious as he heard me, so he tore the top from off a high mountain, and flung it just in front of my ship so that it was within a little of hitting the end of the rudder. The sea qua

16、ked as the rock fell into it, and the wash of the wave it raised carried us back towards the mainland, and forced us towards the shore. Aside:Thus did he pray, and Poseidon heard his prayer. Then he picked up a rock much larger than the first, swung it aloft and hurled it with prodigious force. It f

17、ell just short of the ship, but was within a little of hitting the end of the rudder. The sea quaked as the rock fell into it, and the wash of the wave it raised drove us onwards on our way towards the shore of the island. Thus through the livelong day to the going down of the sun we feasted our fil

18、l on meat and drink, but when the sun went down and it came on dark, we camped upon the beach . When the child of morning, rosy-fingered Dawn, appeared, I bade my men on board and loose the hawsers. Then they took their places and smote the grey sea with their oars; so we sailed on with sorrow in our hearts, but glad to have escaped death though we had lost our comrades. 资料：吴松泽剧本 ：齐飞翔