Hesiod, Homeric Hymns, and Homerica
The Contest of Homer and Hesiod
The Divination by Birds (fragments)
The Precepts of Chiron (fragments)
The Idaean Dactyls (fragments)
The Catalogues of Women and Eoiae (fragments)
The Shield of Heracles (480 lines)
The Marriage of Ceyx (fragments)
Works Attributed to Homer The Homeric Hymns
XIV. To the Mother of the Gods (6 lines)
XV. To Heracles the Lion-Hearted (9 lines)
XVII. To the Dioscuri (5 lines)
XXIII. To the Son of Cronos, Most High (4 lines)
XXV. To the Muses and Apollo (7 lines)
XXX. To Earth the Mother of All (19 lines)
XXXIII. To the Dioscuri (19 lines)
The War of the Titans (fragments)
The Story of Oedipus (fragments)
Non-Cyclic Poems Attributed to Homer
The Expedition of Amphiaraus (fragments)
The Taking of Oechalia (fragments)
The Battle of Frogs and Mice (303 lines)
Of the Origin of Homer and Hesiod, and of their Contest (aka The Contest of Homer and Hesiod)
(ll. 1-17) Bright-eyed Muses, tell of the Tyndaridae, the Sons of Zeus, glorious children of neat-ankled Leda, Castor the tamer of horses, and blameless Polydeuces. When Leda had lain with the dark-clouded Son of Cronos, she bare them beneath the peak of the great hill Taygetus, - children who are delivers of men on earth and of swift-going ships when stormy gales rage over the ruthless sea. Then the shipmen call upon the sons of great Zeus with vows of white lambs, going to the forepart of the prow; but the strong wind and the waves of the sea lay the ship under water, until suddenly these two are seen darting through the air on tawny wings. Forthwith they allay the blasts of the cruel winds and still the waves upon the surface of the white sea: fair signs are they and deliverance from toil. And when the shipmen see them they are glad and have rest from their pain and labour.
(ll. 18-19) Hail, Tyndaridae, riders upon swift horses! Now I will remember you and another song also.