Ulysses
Nuttall Encyclopedia · 1907 · p. 45
( i. e . Greek Ody eus), chieftain of Ithaca, one of the Greek heroes in the Trojan War, in which he was with difficulty persuaded to join, but in which, however, he did good service both by his courage and his counsels; he is le famed for what he did before Troy than for what befell him in his ten years' wandering homeward after, as recorded by Homer in a separate poem called after him the " Ody ey " ( q. v .), which relates his stay among the lotus-eaters ( q. v .), his encounter with Polyp hem us ( q. v .), the enchantments of Circe ( q. v .), the Sirens ( q. v .), and Calypso ( q. v .), and his shipwreck, . Tennyson represents him as impatient of the humdrum life of Ithaca on his return, and as longing to join his Trojan comrades in the Isles of the Ble ed. See Penelope and Tele mach us .
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