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| Calypso the Goddess loves Ulysses | 44. 50 | women should care for the distaff, not other things | 198. 35 | Demoptolemus killed |
| Calypso, daughter of Atlas | 62. 31 | elegant comparison | 205. 42 | God to be consulted in our actions |
| description of Calypso | 143. 38 | the good of concord | 55. 4 | God should not be tempted |
| Callirhoe stops the flow | 50. 42 | intercourse of Ulysses and Penelope | 215. 5 | God is the best helper |
| Calaminthius | 230. 38 | description of marriage | 255. 24 | the mind of the gods does not change |
| dog recognized Ulysses returning | 159. 55. 46 | Cocytus river | 92. 25 | we unjustly accuse the gods in our misfortunes |
| dogs reared for guarding the flock | 125. 46 | marriage brings good fame | 52. 6 | with the gods unwilling, nothing should be attempted |
| God inspires songs | 206. 35 | spouses should be concordant | 55. 4 | the gods know everything |
| songs born from virtue | 220. 8 | love of spouses | 213. 22 | the gods are known to each other |
| song is the ornament of a banquet | 4. 4 | the marriage of the Gods is inscrutable | 211. 7 | the gods do not give all things to all |
| song from a moved spirit | 65. 44 | the plan of Ulysses | 212. 4 | the gods are not seen by all |
| song not pleasing to all | 74. 24 | the plan of the old man | 22. 4. 42 | what is done quickly is pleasing to the gods |
| song praised | 75. 33 | description of a banquet | 3. 40 & 28. 7 | all things are possible to the gods |
| song after the banquet | 65. 48 | Diana the Goddess | 233. 43 | Diana, what she is like |
| songs are a care to God | 251. 4 | Diana, daughter of Latona | 232. 20 | Diana's pursuit |
| a goat nourished Jove | 28. | kinds of speaking | 280. 50 | Homeric diction |
| a goat nourished Pallas | 40. 34 | nothing is difficult for God | 21. 48 | son of Diocles, Orsilochus |
| slaughter of Cassandra | 104. 23 | Diomedes | 20. 53 | the evil of discord |
| Caucones | 24. 18 | the ancients competed in the discus | 63. 2 | the disunion of the Greeks |
| Carpathus, an island | 232. 49 | riches of Ulysses | 127. 6 | wolves of Dodona and |
| Castor, son of Hyas | 129. 1 | Dolius, an old man | 171. 32. 223. 23 | sorrows drive to death |
| Castor, son of Pindarus | 102. 11 | Ulysses' house is blameless | 5. 29 | house prepared for the arrival of the suitors |
| Castor and Pollux | 260. 50 & 265. 30 | house prepared for the arrival of the suitors | 18. 36 | description of the swineherd's house |
| Centaurs | 197. 34 | description of the swineherd's house | 125. 23 | description of the house |
| army of the Centaurs | 229. 41 | description of the house | 56 & 59. 30 | to be at home is best |
| Ceres, friend of Jason | 44. 46 | to be at home is best | 242. 37 | a gift is not to be refused |
| Ceres, a goddess | 260. 20 | a gift is not to be refused | 270. 53 | the various gifts of God |
| contests proposed | 66. 26 | the various gifts of God | 67. 37 | Dorians in Crete |
| stag pierced by Ulysses | 89. 3 | Dorians in Crete | 176. 52 | dragon killed |
| contest proposed to the suitors | 192. 17 | dragon killed | 237. 29 | Dulichium |
| Cetheus | 101. 28 | Dulichium | 15. 47 | |
| description of Charybdis | 110 & 112 | E | ||
| Chius | 20. 44 | Drunkenness harms the Cyclops | 82. 17 | |
| Chius, the most fertile of islands | 232. 43 | a drunkard perished | 96 & 97 | Etheneus, an old man |
| Chronius | 101. 52 | Etheneus, an old man | 102. 53 & 60. 51 | Echephron, son of Nestor |
| Chloris, wife of Neleus | 101. 47 | Echephron, son of Nestor | 25. 10 | Echetus, a king |
| dance of the choruses | 69. 214 | Echetus, a king | 167. 15 | Elatreus |
| lovely dances | 259. 30 | Elatreus | 66. 37 | Elatus killed |
| Cicones fight with the Greeks | 76. 20 | Elatus killed | 205. 10 | the four elements |
| scar betrayed Ulysses | 188 & 182 | the four elements | 285. 25 | the pious are known by alms |
| Cimmerian peoples | 97. 1 | the pious are known by alms | 161. 7 | Elpenor, a drunkard, perished |
| Circe | 12. 44 | Elpenor, a drunkard, perished | 96. 8 | |
| Circean Goddess | 88 & 90. 32 | |||
| Circe tells future to Ulysses | 109. 17 | |||
| Circe the enchantress | 90 & 91 & 95 | |||
| Circus, a kind of hawk | 118. 38 | |||
| soul of Clymenus | 102. 37 | |||
| Clytemnestra the adulteress | 22. 28 | |||
| wickedness of Clytemnestra | 104. 27 | |||
| Clytoneus, son of Alcinous, runner | 66. 145 | |||
| Clytus carried off by Aurora | 139. 43 |