In the Thebaid, Statius writes that Eteocles possessed one of these objects on which he had flung numerous limbs.
In the Thebaid, Statius writes that Eteocles possessed one of these objects on which he had flung numerous limbs. In the Heroides, Ariadne states that she "bedewed" one of these objects with "pouring tears" and calls a "faithless" one of these objects the "greater part of my being." After telling a story about one of these man-made objects, a character states that he must eventually venture out to ensure his own peaceful death by sacrificing a ram, a bull, and a boar and planting an oar. A man who kept one of these items in his stronghold on Mount Korydallos was the last bandit killed on Theseus's journey to Athens. In the Odyssey, Eurycleia is asked to move one of these objects, which leads Odysseus to prove his identity to Penelope by telling her a story about how he built it out of a still-living tree. For 10 points, Procrustes forcibly shortened or lengthened his victims so they fit onto what objects?
In the Thebaid, Statius writes that Eteocles possessed one of these objects on which he had flung numerous limbs.
beds [accept  cots]