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2-1: "Amycus challenges the Argonauts to a boxing match; Polydeuces accepts."
2-2: "Amycus: 'Fight me or suffer consequences.' Polydeuces steps forward."
2-3: "Polydeuces angered by Amycus's challenge, steps up to fight."
2-4: "Polydeuces: 'We will obey; I accept your challenge willingly.'"
2-5: "Polydeuces and Amycus prepare to fight, removing their garments."
2-6: "Amycus taunts Polydeuces, offering him choice of gauntlets."
2-7: "Polydeuces selects gauntlets, prepares with help from comrades."
2-8: "The fight begins; Polydeuces skillfully dodges Amycus's fierce attacks."
2-9: "Bebrycians attack Polydeuces; Argonauts defend him, defeating enemies."
2-10: "Argonauts ponder the fate of Heracles left behind."
2-11: "Argonauts rest, offer sacrifices, and celebrate their victory."
2-12: "The Argo sails through the Bosporus, overcoming dangerous waves."
2-13: "They reach Phineus, tormented by Harpies stealing his food."
2-14: "Phineus beseeches the Argonauts to save him from Harpies."
2-15: "Sons of Boreas comfort Phineus, agreeing to help."
2-16: "Zetes asks Phineus if aiding him angers the gods."
2-17: "Phineus reassures Zetes, no divine retribution for their aid."
2-18: "Phineus swears, confirming no divine wrath for their help."
2-19: "Harpies attack; sons of Boreas chase them away."
2-20: "Iris intervenes, promising Harpies won't return to Phineus."
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2-21: "Iris swears by Styx, Harpies will never return again."
2-22: "Argonauts feast, Phineus foretells their journey's challenges and success."
2-23: "Phineus provides advice on navigating the dangerous Cyanean rocks."
2-24: "Phineus advises using a dove to test Cyanean rocks."
2-25: "Phineus warns Argonauts to heed his advice for safety."
2-26: "Phineus describes the route past dangerous headlands and rivers."
2-27: "Phineus describes the dragon guarding the Golden Fleece in Colchis."
2-28: "Jason asks Phineus about returning safely to Hellas."
2-29: "Phineus reassures Jason, offering advice for safe return."
2-30: "Sons of Boreas return, announcing success against Harpies."
2-31: "Jason thanks Phineus for his prophecy and guidance."
2-32: "Phineus expresses hope for death to end his suffering."
2-33: "Phineus' neighbors visit, offering food and support to Argonauts."
2-34: "Phineus tells the story of Paraebius' father's sin and curse."
2-35: "Argonauts sacrifice to Apollo, rest, and prepare to leave."
2-36: "Aristaeus, son of Apollo and Cyrene, brings relief to Ceos."
2-37: "Argonauts sail, bringing a dove to test the rocks."
2-38: "Athena guides the Argo safely through the Cyanean rocks."
2-39: "Euphemus releases the dove; it passes safely between rocks."
2-40: "Argonauts row with might; Athena aids their passage."
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2-41: "Athena pushes rocks apart, Argo passes through safely."
2-42: "Tiphys reassures Jason; Athena ensures Argo's safety."
2-43: "Jason expresses gratitude and relief for their safe passage."
2-44: "Jason vows to face future challenges with courage and determination."
2-45: "Jason's confidence restored; Argonauts continue their journey."
2-46: "Argonauts row tirelessly, passing landmarks and rivers swiftly."
2-47: "Argonauts rest at Thynias; Apollo appears, granting blessings."
2-48: "Orpheus suggests naming island 'Sacred Isle of Apollo Dawn.'
2-49: "Argonauts sacrifice to Apollo, celebrating with song and dance."
2-50: "Argonauts swear an oath of unity and build Concord temple."
2-51: "They sailed to Acherusian headland, passing several rivers and lands."
2-52: "Lycus welcomed them warmly; Jason recounted their journey to him."
2-53: "Lycus grieved for Heracles, offered his son as companion."
2-54: "Lycus sent his son with the Argonauts, giving gifts."
2-55: "Idmon was killed by a boar during their stay."
2-56: "They mourned Idmon's death, raised a barrow in his honor."
2-57: "Tiphys died, causing great grief among the Argonauts."
2-58: "Ancaeus inspired them to continue their journey with courage."
2-59: "Peleus urged them to resume their quest despite grief."
2-60: "Jason expressed doubts, fearing they wouldn't return to Hellas."
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2-61: "Ancaeus took command, others supported him; they sailed on."
2-62: "They sailed past Callichorus river, honoring Dionysus' sacred cave."
2-63: "They honored Sthenelus' spirit with sacrifices and libations."
2-64: "They sailed swiftly, passing several landmarks and rivers."
2-65: "They met Deileon, Autolycus, and Phlogius at Sinope."
2-66: "They encountered the Amazons' land and avoided conflict."
2-67: "Chalybes people worked iron, indifferent to farming or flocks."
2-68: "Passed Tibareni, where men groaned in childbirth, women tended."
2-69: "Reached Mossynoeci, with strange customs, judged by their king."
2-70: "Attacked by birds of Ares, they defended using shields."
2-71: "Amphidamas suggested a plan to scare birds away."
2-72: "They used helmets, shields, and noise to frighten birds."
2-73: "Phineus advised landing on the island for help."
2-74: "Sons of Phrixus shipwrecked, arrived on island in distress."
2-75: "Argus pleaded for help, seeking shelter and food."
2-76: "Jason questioned Argus about their origins and purpose."
2-77: "Argus revealed their lineage, sons of Phrixus seeking wealth."
2-78: "Argonauts rejoiced, offered aid, shared their quest details."
2-79: "Jason provided clothing, welcomed them aboard the Argo."
2-80: "They sacrificed to Ares, seeking guidance and protection."
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2-81: "Jason praised Zeus for saving Phrixus' sons, offered help."
2-82: "Phrixus' sons feared Aeetes' wrath over the golden fleece."
2-83: "Argus warned about Aeetes' ruthlessness and the guarding serpent."
2-84: "Peleus encouraged bravery, confident they could overcome challenges."
2-85: "Peleus assured Argus they could handle Aeetes and Colchians."
2-86: "They set sail, leaving the island of Ares behind."
2-87: "Passed Philyra, where Chiron was born, half-horse, half-god."
2-88: "Sailed past Macrones, Becheiri, Sapeires, and Byzeres, approaching Caucasus."
2-89: "Saw Prometheus and the eagle, reached the river Phasis."
2-90: "Jason poured libations, prayed for favorable omens and aid."
2-91: "Decided to anchor in a shaded backwater, awaiting dawn."
Chapter 3-1: Erato, help tell how Jason brought fleece with Medea's love.
Chapter 3-2: Heroes in ambush, Hera and Athena plan secretly together.
Chapter 3-3: Athena, what's the plan to get Aeetes' golden fleece?
Chapter 3-4: Athena: Many plans, none certain, to aid the heroes' courage.
Chapter 3-5: Hera: Let's ask Cypris to make Medea love Jason.
Chapter 3-6: Athena agreed, addressing Hera with gentle, supportive words.
Chapter 3-7: Athena: I’ll follow, Hera; you speak to Cypris directly.
Chapter 3-8: They reached Cypris' palace, built by Hephaestus, her husband.
Chapter 3-9: Cypris: Why visit now, goddesses, after so long absent?
Chapter 3-10: Hera: Jason needs help with his quest; we seek favor.
Chapter 3-11: Cypris: I'll help; may no one think less of me.
Chapter 3-12: Hera: Quietly ask Eros to make Medea love Jason.
Chapter 3-13: Cypris: Eros is stubborn, but I’ll try to persuade him.
Chapter 3-14: Cypris: Others laugh at my troubles, but I’ll try anyway.
Chapter 3-15: Hera: Thank you, Cypris; Eros will cease troubling you soon.
Chapter 3-16: Cypris found Eros and Ganymede playing with golden dice.
Chapter 3-17: Cypris: Eros, help me, and I’ll give you Zeus' toy.
Chapter 3-18: Eros eagerly agreed, clinging to Cypris, awaiting instructions.
Chapter 3-19: Cypris: I'll give you the toy if you strike Medea.
Chapter 3-20: Eros prepared, slinging his quiver, passing through Olympus.
Chapter 3-21: Jason planned with Argonauts; they discussed strategies for Aeetes.
Chapter 3-22: Jason, sons of Phrixus, and comrades approached Aeetes' palace.
Chapter 3-23: Hera spread mist to hide them from Colchian hosts.
Chapter 3-24: Chalciope lamented her sons' departure, worried about their fate.
Chapter 3-25: Aeetes and Eidyia arrived, palace filled with bustling activity.
Chapter 3-26: Eros shot Medea, causing her to fall for Jason.
Chapter 3-27: Aeetes questioned Phrixus' sons during the banquet inquiring their journey.
Chapter 3-28: Aeetes: Why return? Tell your fortunes and these men's purpose.
Chapter 3-29: Argus explained their journey, shipwreck, and meeting with Argonauts.
Chapter 3-30: Argus: Jason seeks fleece; will subdue enemies in return.
Chapter 3-31: Aeetes, enraged, suspected treachery, accused them of deceitful intentions.
Chapter 3-32: Aeetes threatened severe punishment, accused them of scheming treason.
Chapter 3-33: Jason calmed Aeetes, promising to help in return.
Chapter 3-34: Jason: We seek only the fleece, offering aid and recompense.
Chapter 3-35: Aeetes pondered, then proposed a trial to test Jason.
Chapter 3-36: Aeetes: Yoke bronze bulls, sow dragon teeth, slay warriors.
Chapter 3-37: Jason, troubled, accepted the challenge, resolved to face fate.
Chapter 3-38: Jason: I will attempt this trial, despite its immense difficulty.
Chapter 3-39: Aeetes dismissed Jason, expecting failure, readying for the contest.
Chapter 3-40: Jason, troubled, left palace with companions, observed by Medea.
Chapter 3-41: Medea, smitten with love, feared for Jason's life.
Chapter 3-42: Medea prayed for Jason's safety, mourned his potential death.
Chapter 3-43: Argus suggested seeking Medea's help, explaining her magical abilities.
Chapter 3-44: Jason agreed; Argus returned to palace to persuade mother.
Chapter 3-45: Jason explained Aeetes' challenge to the waiting Argonauts.
Chapter 3-46: Peleus encouraged them to face the challenge with courage.
Chapter 3-47: Many volunteered for the trial, showing eagerness and bravery.
Chapter 3-48: Argus proposed seeking Medea's help with her magical herbs.
Chapter 3-49: A sign from the gods encouraged them to proceed.
Chapter 3-50: Mopsus interpreted omen, suggesting they seek Medea's assistance.
Chapter 3-51: Idas scorned relying on Cypris; wanted strength of Enyalius.
Chapter 3-52: Jason sent Argus; heroes moved from river to shore.
Chapter 3-53: Heroes fastened hawsers to shore; Jason sent Argus ahead.
Chapter 3-54: Aeetes plotted grim treachery against Minyae, threatened terrible vengeance.
Chapter 3-55: Argus pleaded with Chalciope to seek Medea's aid.
Chapter 3-56: Medea, troubled by dreams, woke in fear and anguish.
Chapter 3-57: Medea: Fearful dreams about the stranger; heart trembles for him.
Chapter 3-58: Medea hesitated, shame and desire battling within her.
Chapter 3-59: Chalciope found Medea weeping, asked about her distress.
Chapter 3-60: Medea, struggling, finally spoke guilefully, pressed by Love's power.
Chapter 3-61: Medea shared troubling dream, testing Chalciope's intentions and resolve.
Chapter 3-62: Chalciope, desperate, swore secrecy, pleaded for Medea's help.
Chapter 3-63: Both sisters wept, lamenting their troubles, Medea pledged assistance.
Chapter 3-64: Medea vowed to help, swore by Colchian oath.
Chapter 3-65: Chalciope: Help Jason with contest; Argus seeks your aid.
Chapter 3-66: Medea agreed, promising help; concealed plans from parents.
Chapter 3-67: Shame and fear gripped Medea, struggling with aiding Jason.
Chapter 3-68: Night brought sleeplessness; Medea, troubled by love, awaited dawn.
Chapter 3-69: Medea contemplated suicide, fearing disgrace and unfulfilled love.
Chapter 3-70: Hera's influence changed Medea's mind; awaited dawn eagerly.
Chapter 3-71: Argus sent brothers to learn Medea's intentions, returned ship.
Chapter 3-72: Medea prepared charm, bathed, adorned, summoned maids for chariot.
Chapter 3-73: Medea planned meeting with Jason, instructed ma ids to assist.
Chapter 3-74: Argus led Jason and Mopsus to meet Medea.
Chapter 3-75: Jason, radiant with graces, impressed comrades, journeyed to shrine.
Chapter 3-76: Mopsus interpreted crow's counsel; Jason approached shrine confidently.
Chapter 3-77: Crow: Prophet Mopsus foolish, Jason should meet Medea alone.
Chapter 3-78: Mopsus advised Jason to meet Medea alone; they waited.
Chapter 3-79: Medea anxiously awaited Jason; heart fluttered with anticipation.
Chapter 3-80: Jason calmed Medea, seeking charms; honored her with praise.
Chapter 3-81: Medea, smiling, gave charm; love sparked between them.
Chapter 3-82: Medea instructed Jason on using charm, defeating bulls.
Chapter 3-83: Medea, tearful, took Jason's hand, expressed sorrow and longing.
Chapter 3-84: Medea asked about Jason's homeland, future plans, and Ariadne.
Chapter 3-85: Jason assured Medea of remembrance; described Haemonia, his home.
Chapter 3-86: Jason praised Medea's help, hoped Aeetes wouldn't impose worse.
Chapter 3-87: Medea doubted Aeetes' fairness, feared Jason forgetting her.
Chapter 3-88: Medea: Aeetes unlike Minos, remember me in Hellas.
Chapter 3-89: Jason promised Medea a welcome in Hellas, honored like goddess.
Chapter 3-90: Medea, comforted, feared destruction; Hera destined her for Iolcus.
Chapter 3-91: Medea's handmaids watched; Jason suggested parting, meeting again soon.
Chapter 3-92: Jason returned to ship joyfully; Medea, distracted, pondered actions.
Chapter 3-93: Jason shared Medea's counsel, showed charm; comrades joyful, except Idas.
Chapter 3-94: Jason performed rituals, called on Hecate, gained her favor.
Chapter 3-95: Aeetes armed, drove chariot to contest; multitude followed him.
Chapter 3-96: Jason, empowered by charm, tested weapons, thrilled with strength.
Chapter 3-97: Jason faced bulls, withstood flames, yoked them, plowed field.
Chapter 3-98: Jason sowed dragon teeth; earthborn men arose, he used stone.
Chapter 3-99: Jason's contest ended; earthborn men slain, Aeetes pondered opposition.
Chapter 4-1: Muse, tell of Colchian maiden’s grief and panic flight.
Chapter 4-2: Aeetes plotted treachery against heroes with captains, daughters suspected.
Chapter 4-3: Hera cast fear in Medea; she feared father’s wrath.
Chapter 4-4: Medea lamented leaving home, cursed Jason for coming.
Chapter 4-5: Medea fled home unseen, singing magic songs, reaching temple.
Chapter 4-6: Moon goddess observed Medea, mocking her love for Jason.
Chapter 4-7: Medea called to heroes, who recognized her voice.
Chapter 4-8: Medea pleaded for rescue, offering to lull serpent.
Chapter 4-9: Jason comforted Medea, promising marriage and return to Hellas.
Chapter 4-10: Jason commanded rowing to sacred grove for fleece.
Chapter 4-11: Jason and Medea sought golden fleece in sacred grove.
Chapter 4-12: Medea charmed serpent, Jason seized fleece, fearing pursuit.
Chapter 4-13: Dawn, heroes marveled at fleece, Jason calmed Medea’s fears.
Chapter 4-14: Jason urged heroes to defend ship and maiden.
Chapter 4-15: Jason cut hawsers, armed, ship sped from river.
Chapter 4-16: Aeetes, Colchians in arms, pursued heroes in chariots.
Chapter 4-17: Colchians launched ships, pursuing Argo like swarming birds.
Chapter 4-18: Heroes landed, sacrificed to Hecate, continued voyage.
Chapter 4-19: Heroes puzzled over Phineus’ prophecy; Argus suggested Orchomenus route.
Chapter 4-20: Argus spoke of ancient paths and mighty river Ister.
Chapter 4-21: Heroes followed divine light, sailed towards Paphlagonian mountains.
Chapter 4-22: Apsyrtus and Colchians blocked heroes’ path at Ister.
Chapter 4-23: Heroes negotiated, Medea given to Artemis’ care.
Chapter 4-24: Medea, anguished, sought Jason’s help in secret.
Chapter 4-25: Medea lamented Jason’s betrayal, reminded him of promises.
Chapter 4-26: Jason reassured Medea, promised to protect her from Colchians.
Chapter 4-27: Medea devised plan to betray Apsyrtus for Jason.
Chapter 4-28: Medea and Jason prepared gifts, lured Apsyrtus to ambush.
Chapter 4-29: Jason ambushed Apsyrtus, Medea mourned, hiding guilt.
Chapter 4-30: Apsyrtus slain, Jason cleansed himself, buried body secretly.
Chapter 4-31: Heroes slaughtered Colchians, Jason planned escape with Argo.
Chapter 4-32: Peleus advised night departure to avoid Colchian pursuit.
Chapter 4-33: Heroes sailed to safety, Colchians disbanded, fearing Aeetes’ wrath.
Chapter 4-34: Heroes reached Electra isle, grateful for Hera’s protection.
Chapter 4-35: Colchians scattered, fearing Aeetes’ anger, settled on islands.
Chapter 4-36: Heroes reached Hyllean land, offered Apollo’s tripod for passage.
Chapter 4-37: Heroes’ path uncertain, guided by divine signs and winds.
Chapter 4-38: Zeus angered by Apsyrtus’ murder, demanded purification from Circe.
Chapter 4-39: Argo entered Eridanus, passed Phaethon’s fall, avoiding Celts’ gulf.
Chapter 4-40: Argo reached Stoechades islands, guided by divine protection.
Chapter 4-41: Heroes reached Aeaea, found Circe cleansing in sea.
Chapter 4-42: Circe performed purification rites, hosted Jason and Medea.
Chapter 4-43: Circe heard Medea’s tale, pitied her, warned of Aeetes.
Chapter 4-44: Circe advised Jason and Medea to leave her halls.
Chapter 4-45: Jason comforted Medea, led her from Circe’s palace.
Chapter 4-46: Hera sent Iris to fetch Thetis for assistance.
Chapter 4-47: Hera instructed Iris to calm winds, flames for Argo.
Chapter 4-48: Iris informed Thetis, Hephaestus, and Aeolus of Hera’s plan.
Chapter 4-49: Hera sought Thetis’ help for Argo’s safe passage.
Chapter 4-50: Thetis promised to guide Argo past dangers with sisters’ aid.
Chapter 4-51: Thetis gathered Nereids, sped to the Ausonian sea quickly.
Chapter 4-52: Thetis warned Peleus to depart at dawn, keep secret.
Chapter 4-53: Peleus saw Thetis leave, recalled her departure with Achilles.
Chapter 4-54: Heroes departed Tyrrhenian beach, encountered Sirens, Orpheus' lyre saved them.
Chapter 4-55: Nereids and Thetis guided ship through perilous rocks.
Chapter 4-56: Arrived at Drepane, welcomed by Alcinous, Colchians demanded Medea.
Chapter 4-57: Medea implored Arete for protection, fearing return to Colchis.
Chapter 4-58: Heroes vowed to protect Medea, swore fierce oaths.
Chapter 4-59: Medea lamented her plight, urged heroes to keep promises.
Chapter 4-60: Heroes comforted Medea, swore to defend her honor.
Chapter 4-61: Alcinous and Arete debated Medea's fate, Arete persuaded mercy.
Chapter 4-62: Arete urged Alcinous to protect Medea from Colchians.
Chapter 4-63: Alcinous agreed to protect Medea if wedded.
Chapter 4-64: Alcinous decreed protection for Medea if married.
Chapter 4-65: Arete secretly advised Jason to marry Medea immediately.
Chapter 4-66: Herald conveyed Arete's message, heroes prepared Medea's wedding.
Chapter 4-67: Heroes held wedding, sang songs, guarded against enemies.
Chapter 4-68: Colchians arrived, Alcinous declared Medea's marriage, Colchians departed.
Chapter 4-69: Heroes sailed to Libya, faced desolation and despair.
Chapter 4-70: Heroes questioned their fate, sought escape from desolate land.
Chapter 4-71: Ancaeus despaired, declared their doom in desolate Libya.
Chapter 4-72: Heroes wandered, grieving, awaiting death on desolate shore.
Chapter 4-73: Libyan nymphs appeared, offered guidance, urged recompense to mother.
Chapter 4-74: Jason shared nymphs' message, seeking hope and guidance.
Chapter 4-75: Jason rallied comrades, recounted nymphs' message, sought solution.
Chapter 4-76: Heroes followed Jason, discovered divine horse, sign of escape.
Chapter 4-77: Peleus interpreted horse as sign, suggested carrying ship.
Chapter 4-78: Heroes lifted ship, bore it across Libyan desert.
Chapter 4-79: Heroes found spring, lamented fallen comrades, honored Heracles' deed.
Chapter 4-80: Mopsus died from serpent bite, heroes mourned deeply.
Chapter 4-81: Heroes wandered, found spring, drank, praised Heracles' guidance.
Chapter 4-82: Heroes prayed to nymphs, who revealed themselves as trees.
Chapter 4-83: Nymphs guided heroes to spring, Heracles' deed explained.
Chapter 4-84: Heroes found spring, drank eagerly, praised Heracles' unseen help.
Chapter 4-85: Heroes rejoiced, praised Heracles, continued searching for him.
Chapter 4-86: Canthus died, slain defending sheep, avenged by comrades.
Chapter 4-87: Mopsus died from serpent bite, heroes mourned deeply.
Chapter 4-88: Heroes searched for exit, Triton guided them to sea.
Chapter 4-89: Triton guided ship to sea, heroes rejoiced, offered sacrifices.
Chapter 4-90: Triton guided ship, showed passage, disappeared with tripod.
Chapter 4-91: Euphemus questioned Triton about sea passage, received directions.
Chapter 4-92: Triton revealed safe passage, advised hugging the coast.
Chapter 4-93: Heroes sailed through Triton's guidance, offered sacrifices and prayers.
Chapter 4-94: Triton guided ship, vanished, heroes praised and offered sacrifices.
Chapter 4-95: Jason sacrificed, prayed to sea god for safe return.
Chapter 4-96: Triton guided ship, heroes marveled, offered sacrifices and prayers.
Chapter 4-97: Heroes reached Crete, encountered bronze man Talos, formidable guardian.
Chapter 4-98: Medea offered to defeat Talos, heroes awaited her plan.
Chapter 4-99: Medea invoked spirits, bewitched Talos, weakened his defenses.
Chapter 4-100: Talos fell, defeated by Medea's sorcery, heroes continued journey.
Chapter 4-101: Dark night scared heroes; Apollo revealed Anaphe island, offered sanctuary.
Chapter 4-102: Euphemus dreamt of clod, nurtured by milk, transformed to woman.
Chapter 4-103: Woman revealed as Triton's daughter, destined to dwell in sea.
Chapter 4-104: Euphemus shared dream; Jason interpreted prophecy involving future island.
Chapter 4-105: Jason prophesied Euphemus' clod creating island for descendants.
Chapter 4-106: Euphemus cast clod, island Calliste rose, later named Thera.
Chapter 4-107: Heroes reached Aegina, contended fetching water; Myrmidons continued race tradition.
Chapter 4-108: Heroes' peaceful return to Pagasae; epic journey successfully completed.