1. Simile - "upon her serpent makes are borne six heads like of ferocity" (Homer 393)
2. Personification - "One is a sharp mountain piercing the sky" (Homer 392)
3. Foreshadowing - "But if you raid the beeves, I see destruction for ship and crew" (Homer 394)
4. Metaphor - "I walked up and down, from low to stern, trying to put heart into them" (Homer 395)
5. Verbal Irony - "'Cyclops, you ask my honorable name?... My name is Nohbdy.'" (Homer 380)
6. Alliteration - "I saw the fuddle and flush come over him" (Homer 379)
7. Dialogue - "'You are a ninny'" (Homer 377)
8. Imagery - "They would put one cupful ruby-colored, honey-smooth into two of water" (Homer 375)
9. Paradox - "' here we stand, beholden for your help, or any gifts you give - custom is to honor strangers... Zeus will avenge the offending guest'" (Homer 375)
10. Symbol - "Treated as rubbish now, he lay at last upon a mass of dung before the gates" (Homer 481)
11. Hyperbole - "No man turned away when cups of this came around" (Homer 375)
12. Allusion - "' Helen of Argos, daughter of Zeus and Leda would she have joined the stranger... if she had known her dgrestiny'" (Homer 414)
13. Dramatic Irony - "Odysseus took his time, turning the bow... the suitors were now watching him, and some jested among themselves" (Homer 406)
14. Simile - "When I get inside, the blood from my feet mixes with the gray river water like a final offering to the Niger" (Salak 426)