nodedef>id,weight,group
apollo,152,gods
aphrodite,41,gods
ares,193,gods
artemis,14,gods
athene,172,gods
cronos,58,gods
hades,50,gods
hephaestus,45,gods
hera,198,gods
hermes,23,gods
iris,41,gods
poseidon,75,gods
thetis,51,gods
zeus,575,gods
achilles,514,achaeans
agamemnon,189,achaeans
antilochus,62,achaeans
automedon,25,achaeans
diomede,167,achaeans
eurypylus,23,achaeans
helen,62,achaeans
idomeneus,75,achaeans
menelaus,155,achaeans
meriones,61,achaeans
nestor,109,achaeans
odysseus,139,achaeans
patroclus,206,achaeans
peleus,97,achaeans
phoenix,15,achaeans
ajax,189,achaeans
teucer,41,achaeans
agenor,16,troyans
antenor,23,troyans
asius,17,troyans
chryse,17,troyans
deiphobus,22,troyans
eneas,89,troyans
glaucus,26,troyans
hector,519,troyans
polydamas,31,troyans
paris,72,troyans
priam,172,troyans
sarpedon,52,troyans
edgedef>id0,id1,weight,sentences_cooccurrences,first_sentence
apollo,aphrodite,0.023,2,"There white-armed Hera reined in the horses, and questioned lofty Zeus: 'Father are you not seething with indignation at Ares for this violence that has laid a vast army of noble Achaeans low, with reckless abandon, to my great sorrow? Cyprian Aphrodite, and Apollo, Lord of the Silver Bow, are delighted at loosing this lawless savage."
apollo,ares,0.067,12,"Then Phoebus Apollo called to Ares: 'You, destroyer of men and bloody sacker of cities, Ares, enter the fray and drive this son of Tydeus off, who would fight Father Zeus himself."
apollo,artemis,0.062,3,"There in the great sanctuary Leto, and Artemis the Huntress, healed him and made him more glorious still, while Apollo, Lord of the Silver Bow, formed a phantom in Aeneas' likeness, armed like him, round which the Trojans and noble Greeks hacked at the bull's hide shields protecting each other's breasts, the great round shields and lighter bucklers."
apollo,athene,0.068,12,"'By Zeus, Athene and Apollo, I wish I had ten such counsellors among the Greeks; then Priam's city would soon bow its head, and be taken and destroyed at our hands."
apollo,cronos,0.02,1,"'Lift your spirits,' Lord Apollo, the Far-Striker, replied: 'Phoebus Apollo of the Golden Sword is here, sent from Ida by the son of Cronos as a mighty helper to stand beside you and defend you, one who has long protected you and your lofty citadel alike."
apollo,hades,0.021,2,"He would raise his arms to the heavens, and pray that his spirit might leave his body and plunge to Hades! Oh, Father Zeus, Athene and Apollo, if only I were young again and our Pylian host still fighting the Arcadian spearmen by swift-running Celadon, under Pheia's walls, at the streams of Iardanus."
apollo,hephaestus,0.021,2,"Then the Trojans closed ranks and pushed forward, behind Hector who strode ahead, Phoebus Apollo beside him, shoulders veiled in mist, holding the powerful aegis with its tasselled fringe, gleaming bright and deadly, that Hephaestus the smith made for Zeus to send mortals fleeing."
apollo,hera,0.036,7,"There white-armed Hera reined in the horses, and questioned lofty Zeus: 'Father are you not seething with indignation at Ares for this violence that has laid a vast army of noble Achaeans low, with reckless abandon, to my great sorrow? Cyprian Aphrodite, and Apollo, Lord of the Silver Bow, are delighted at loosing this lawless savage."
apollo,iris,0.02,2,"If what you say is truly and sincerely said, go to the immortal gods and summon Iris, and Apollo the Archer."
apollo,poseidon,0.075,8,"Poseidon, the Earth-shaker, spoke first: 'Father Zeus is there a mortal left in the whole wide world who still shares his thoughts and plans with us? Have you seen how the long-haired Greeks are again behaving, building a wall to guard the ships, with a ditch around it, and not a single sacrifice to the gods? Surely its fame will reach to the ends of dawn, and men will forget the wall that I and Phoebus Apollo toiled to build for that warrior Laomedon."
apollo,zeus,0.122,33,"Which of the gods set these two to quarrel? Apollo, the son of Leto and Zeus, angered by the king, brought an evil plague on the army, so that the men were dying, for the son of Atreus had dishonoured Chryses the priest."
apollo,achilles,0.057,15,"He, with virtuous intent, spoke to the gathering, saying: 'Achilles, god-beloved, you ask that I explain far-striking Apollo's anger."
apollo,diomede,0.051,6,"As they spoke, Diomedes of the loud war-cry flung himself at Aeneas once more, whom he well knew Apollo protected, caring nothing for that great god, and eager to kill Aeneas and strip him of his shining armour."
apollo,patroclus,0.078,12,"Patroclus, now, ordered Automedon to whip the horses on in pursuit of the Trojans and Lycians, in a fit of blind foolishness! Had he obeyed Achilles' advice he'd have escaped dark death, and an evil fate, but the will of Zeus is greater then man's will, and even a brave man he may readily cause to panic, robbing him of glory, and just as readily inspire a man to fight."
apollo,peleus,0.031,4,"One of our counsellors can go as captain, Ajax, Idomeneus, noble Odysseus or you, son of Peleus, you the most redoubtable of men, and make sacrifice and appease far-striking Apollo."
apollo,agenor,0.073,3,"Now old King Priam stood on the battlements Poseidon built, and saw great Achilles driving the Trojans before him in headlongrout, with none to aid them."
apollo,asius,0.037,2,"While he debated Phoebus Apollo appeared, in the strong and active figure of Asius, brother to Hecabe and horse-taming Hector's uncle."
apollo,chryse,0.142,7,"Which of the gods set these two to quarrel? Apollo, the son of Leto and Zeus, angered by the king, brought an evil plague on the army, so that the men were dying, for the son of Atreus had dishonoured Chryses the priest."
apollo,eneas,0.12,11,"As they spoke, Diomedes of the loud war-cry flung himself at Aeneas once more, whom he well knew Apollo protected, caring nothing for that great god, and eager to kill Aeneas and strip him of his shining armour."
apollo,hector,0.099,25,"Princely Apollo, son of Zeus, replied: 'Let us rouse the mighty spirit of horse-taming Hector, and let him challenge one of the Greeks to meet him in mortal combat."
apollo,priam,0.039,6,"He it was who came to the swift Achaean ships, to free his daughter, bringing a wealth of ransom, carrying a golden staff adorned with the ribbons of far-striking Apollo, and called out to the Achaeans, above all to the two leaders of armies, those sons of Atreus:  'Atreides, and all you bronze-greaved Achaeans, may the gods who live on Olympus grant you to sack Priam's city, and sail back home in safety; but take this ransom, and free my darling child; show reverence for Zeus's son, far-striking Apollo."
aphrodite,ares,0.079,5,"Laughter-loving Aphrodite said: 'Reckless Diomedes, Tydeus' son, it was who wounded me, as I rescued my dear son Aeneas, dearest of all to me, from the field."
aphrodite,artemis,0.039,1,"Meanwhile Ares of the gleaming helm took the Trojan side, with Phoebus of the flowing locks, Artemis the Archer, Leto, Xanthus' stream, and laughter-loving Aphrodite."
aphrodite,athene,0.065,5,"That son of Tydeus meanwhile, with pitiless spear, was chasing after Cyprian Aphrodite, knowing she was a gentle goddess, not one of those who control the flow of battle, no Athene, or Enyo, sacker of cities."
aphrodite,hera,0.06,5,"There white-armed Hera reined in the horses, and questioned lofty Zeus: 'Father are you not seething with indignation at Ares for this violence that has laid a vast army of noble Achaeans low, with reckless abandon, to my great sorrow? Cyprian Aphrodite, and Apollo, Lord of the Silver Bow, are delighted at loosing this lawless savage."
aphrodite,iris,0.06,2,"As he spoke, Iris, swift-footed as the wind, led Aphrodite from the conflict, her lovely flesh stained with blood, and she distraught with pain, and suffering grievously."
aphrodite,thetis,0.02,1,"They say you are peerless Peleus' son and your mother is long-haired Thetis, the sea's daughter, while I boast brave Anchises for my father, and Aphrodite herself is my mother."
aphrodite,zeus,0.076,12,"And Menelaus would have hauled him off and won endless glory, had not Zeus' daughter Aphrodite, swift to see it, broken the ox-hide strap, so the empty helm was left in Menelaus' strong grip."
aphrodite,diomede,0.021,2,"Aeneas, grasping his shield and long spear, leapt down after him, fearful the Achaeans might rob him of the corpse."
aphrodite,helen,0.034,2,"But Aphrodite cloaked Paris in mist and, with a goddess's power, whisked him away, and set him down in his own high sweet-scented room, while she sped off to summon Helen."
aphrodite,menelaus,0.022,1,"And Menelaus would have hauled him off and won endless glory, had not Zeus' daughter Aphrodite, swift to see it, broken the ox-hide strap, so the empty helm was left in Menelaus' strong grip."
aphrodite,patroclus,0.02,1," When Briseis, beautiful as golden Aphrodite, saw the corpse of Patroclus mangled by the bronze blades, she flung herself on the body, shrieking loudly, and tore with her hands at her breasts, her tender neck, and lovely face."
aphrodite,eneas,0.057,4,"One is the archer, Pandarus, who boasts he is son of Lycaon: the other, Aeneas, claims Anchises for a father, Aphrodite as his mother."
aphrodite,paris,0.069,4,"Godlike Paris replied: 'Hector you only say what is right in rebuking me: as always your heart is true, like an axe that splits a beam in the hands of a shipwright working his skill more powerfully shaping the timber; your heart is just as unswerving, but do not blame me for the sweet gifts of golden Aphrodite."
ares,artemis,0.035,2,"Ares, unwearied by war, killed his son Isander, battling with the glorious Solymi; and Laodameia was slain in anger by Artemis of the Golden Reins."
ares,athene,0.137,22,"The goddess, bright-eyed Athene, replied: 'I came from the heavens to quell your anger, if you'll but listen: I was sent by the goddess, white-armed Hera, who in her heart loves and cares for you both alike."
ares,hera,0.072,15,"The goddess, bright-eyed Athene, replied: 'I came from the heavens to quell your anger, if you'll but listen: I was sent by the goddess, white-armed Hera, who in her heart loves and cares for you both alike."
ares,hermes,0.041,2,"That would have been the end of Ares the warmonger, if Eriboea the sons' lovely stepmother had not told Hermes, who spirited away the suffering Ares, almost at the end of his tether."
ares,poseidon,0.028,4,"And as goatherds swiftly sort the mingled flocks, scattered about the pastures, so their leaders ordered the ranks before the battle, King Agamemnon there among them, with head and gaze like Zeus the Thunderer, with Ares' waist and Poseidon's chest."
ares,zeus,0.089,27," It stood there by his head, in the guise of Nestor, son of Neleus, the king's most trusted friend, and in Nestors' form the dream from heaven spoke: 'Do you sleep, now, son of warlike Atreus, the horse-tamer? A man of counsel, charged with an army, on whom responsibility so rests, should not sleep! Listen closely now, I come as Zeus' messenger, who cares for you, far off though he may be, and feels compassion."
ares,achilles,0.027,9,"They fought on, in the heat of battle, but Neleus' mares, bathed in sweat, carried Nestor and noble Machaon from the conflict."
ares,agamemnon,0.032,6,"Leaning on his sceptre, Agamemnon addressed the Argives: 'My friends; warriors of Greece, companions of Ares, Zeus, the mighty son of Cronos, has entangled me in sad delusion."
ares,automedon,0.025,2,"Then Automedon, peer of swift Ares, stripped him of his armour, and rejoiced, saying: 'It consoles my heart somewhat for Patroclus, though only a little for this is a lesser man."
ares,diomede,0.078,12,"Mighty Diomedes, without a tremor, replied: 'You've failed, not succeeded, but before you two are done one of you must die, and sate with his blood Ares, god of the shield's tough hide."
ares,helen,0.03,4,"Well, if you want me to fight this duel, let the Trojans and Achaeans take their seats, and I will meet Menelaus, beloved of Ares, before both armies, and fight for Helen and her riches."
ares,idomeneus,0.058,8,"Not far from the hut he found Meriones, his noble squire, there to retrieve the bronze spear he sought, and Idomeneus questioned him: 'Meriones, my nephew, Molus' son: my dearest comrade, why do you leave the field? Are you wounded, feeling the hurt from some blade? Or am I summoned? For my part, I've no wish to stay here, I'd rather fight."
ares,menelaus,0.115,21,"When Menelaus, beloved of Ares, saw him stride out from the host, he felt as the hungry lion does that finds the whole carcase of a wild goat, or an antlered stag, and tears it greedily, though nimble hounds and powerful huntsmen plague him: such was his pleasure when he saw godlike Paris, and primed for revenge on one who had wronged him he leapt down from his chariot in full armour."
ares,meriones,0.083,9,"And he shared the leadership with Meriones, peer of Ares-Enyalius, slayer of men."
ares,nestor,0.036,5," It stood there by his head, in the guise of Nestor, son of Neleus, the king's most trusted friend, and in Nestors' form the dream from heaven spoke: 'Do you sleep, now, son of warlike Atreus, the horse-tamer? A man of counsel, charged with an army, on whom responsibility so rests, should not sleep! Listen closely now, I come as Zeus' messenger, who cares for you, far off though he may be, and feels compassion."
ares,odysseus,0.026,3,"Such was the general verdict and now Odysseus, sacker of cities, arose, staff in hand, and by his side, disguised as a herald, bright-eyed Athene stood, calling the Assembly to order, so the nearest and farthest ranks of the Greeks might hear Odysseus' words and counsel."
ares,patroclus,0.04,9,"They fought on, in the heat of battle, but Neleus' mares, bathed in sweat, carried Nestor and noble Machaon from the conflict."
ares,peleus,0.02,3,"Now the spirit of Ares the war-god, dread Enyalius, entered him, filling him with courage and strengthening his limbs, and Hector, uttering his loud war-cry, re-joined the ranks of his glorious allies, and showed himself to all in the glittering armour of brave Peleus' son."
ares,ajax,0.034,6,"But giving ground he called to his friends thrice, uttering his loudest call, and Menelaus, beloved of Ares, hearing the triple cry, called swiftly to Ajax: 'Lord Ajax, scion of Zeus, Telamon's son, I hear the great-hearted Odysseus shouting, as if he were cut off by the Trojans, and well nigh overpowered."
ares,antenor,0.027,2,"There Priam sat with the city Elders, Panthous, Thymoetes, Lampus, Clytius, Hicetaon, scion of Ares, and the wise men Antenor and Ucalegon."
ares,eneas,0.032,4,"Six mares foaled in the stables, four he kept for himself rearing them in his stalls, giving the other two to Aeneas, for warhorses."
ares,hector,0.067,22,"Ares led them on with the goddess Enyo, war's merciless clamour in her train, Ares brandishing a huge spear, ranged now in front of Hector now behind him."
ares,paris,0.046,6,"When Menelaus, beloved of Ares, saw him stride out from the host, he felt as the hungry lion does that finds the whole carcase of a wild goat, or an antlered stag, and tears it greedily, though nimble hounds and powerful huntsmen plague him: such was his pleasure when he saw godlike Paris, and primed for revenge on one who had wronged him he leapt down from his chariot in full armour."
ares,priam,0.057,12,"There Priam sat with the city Elders, Panthous, Thymoetes, Lampus, Clytius, Hicetaon, scion of Ares, and the wise men Antenor and Ucalegon."
artemis,hephaestus,0.037,1,"Great was the din, now, as Lord Poseidon opposed Apollo and his winged shafts, while bright-eyed Athene challenged Enyalius; as Artemis, the Far-Striker's sister, huntress of the sounding chase, she of the golden arrows opposed Hera; as Leto stood against great Hermes the Helper; as the mighty deep-swirling river, whom gods call Xanthus, and men Scamander, countered Hephaestus."
artemis,hermes,0.111,2,"Great Hermes, the Slayer of Argus, fell for her when she caught his eye, among the choir of girls on the dancing floor of Artemis, goddess of golden arrows and the sounding hunt."
artemis,poseidon,0.086,2,"Great was the din, now, as Lord Poseidon opposed Apollo and his winged shafts, while bright-eyed Athene challenged Enyalius; as Artemis, the Far-Striker's sister, huntress of the sounding chase, she of the golden arrows opposed Hera; as Leto stood against great Hermes the Helper; as the mighty deep-swirling river, whom gods call Xanthus, and men Scamander, countered Hephaestus."
artemis,eneas,0.025,1,"There in the great sanctuary Leto, and Artemis the Huntress, healed him and made him more glorious still, while Apollo, Lord of the Silver Bow, formed a phantom in Aeneas' likeness, armed like him, round which the Trojans and noble Greeks hacked at the bull's hide shields protecting each other's breasts, the great round shields and lighter bucklers."
athene,cronos,0.067,7,"Often I heard you, in my father's halls, claim proudly that you alone of the immortals saved Zeus, son of Cronos, lord of the storm, from a vile fate when those other Olympians, Hera, Poseidon, and Pallas Athene, planned to bind him fast."
athene,hades,0.031,3,"Spattered with blood he despoiled the corpse, while Athene donned Hades' helmet of invisibility, to hide her identity from the mighty god."
athene,hephaestus,0.03,3,"If Zeus ignores me, and ignores Athene, chaser of the spoils, and Hera, Hermes, and Lord Hephaestus too, and spares lofty Ilium, prevents its ruin, and denies the Argives glory, tell him there'll be an irreparable breach between us."
athene,hera,0.175,33,"As he pondered this in his mind, his great sword half-unsheathed, Athene descended from the sky, sent by Hera, the white-armed goddess, who loved and cared for both the lords alike."
athene,hermes,0.046,3,"If Zeus ignores me, and ignores Athene, chaser of the spoils, and Hera, Hermes, and Lord Hephaestus too, and spares lofty Ilium, prevents its ruin, and denies the Argives glory, tell him there'll be an irreparable breach between us."
athene,poseidon,0.079,9,"Often I heard you, in my father's halls, claim proudly that you alone of the immortals saved Zeus, son of Cronos, lord of the storm, from a vile fate when those other Olympians, Hera, Poseidon, and Pallas Athene, planned to bind him fast."
athene,zeus,0.165,48,"So saying he checked his great hand on the silver hilt, and thrust the long sword back into its sheath, obeying the word of Athene; she meanwhile had left for Olympus, for the palace of aegis-bearing Zeus, and rejoined the other gods."
athene,achilles,0.054,15,"While Agamemnon spoke, the son of Peleus was gnawed by pain, and the heart in his shaggy breast was torn; whether to draw the sharp blade at his side, scatter the crowd, and kill the son of Atreus, or curb his wrath and restrain his spirit."
athene,diomede,0.102,17,"Now Pallas Athene gave Diomedes, Tydeus' son, strength and courage to prove himself the finest of the Argives and win glory and renown."
athene,helen,0.025,2,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
athene,menelaus,0.033,5,"Athene helped Menelaus win this time, but I will conquer him the next; there are gods to aid us too."
athene,odysseus,0.063,8,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
athene,patroclus,0.024,4,"Once more the net of fierce battle filled with pain and tears was stretched taut over Patroclus' corpse."
athene,peleus,0.037,5,"While Agamemnon spoke, the son of Peleus was gnawed by pain, and the heart in his shaggy breast was torn; whether to draw the sharp blade at his side, scatter the crowd, and kill the son of Atreus, or curb his wrath and restrain his spirit."
athene,hector,0.047,13,"Who were the first and last to be slain by Hector, Priam's son, and bronze-clad Ares? Godlike Teuthras, next horse-tamer Orestes, then Trechus Aetolian spearman, Oenemaus, and Helenus, son of Oenops, last Oresbius of the glittering belt, from Hyle on the shores of Lake Cephisis where he garnered riches among the Boeotians in that fertile land."
athene,priam,0.037,6,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
cronos,hera,0.134,13,"Often I heard you, in my father's halls, claim proudly that you alone of the immortals saved Zeus, son of Cronos, lord of the storm, from a vile fate when those other Olympians, Hera, Poseidon, and Pallas Athene, planned to bind him fast."
cronos,hermes,0.027,1,"He had given it to Zeus, son of Cronos, and he in turn to Hermes, slayer of Argus."
cronos,zeus,0.196,34,"Often I heard you, in my father's halls, claim proudly that you alone of the immortals saved Zeus, son of Cronos, lord of the storm, from a vile fate when those other Olympians, Hera, Poseidon, and Pallas Athene, planned to bind him fast."
cronos,agamemnon,0.027,2,"Leaning on his sceptre, Agamemnon addressed the Argives: 'My friends; warriors of Greece, companions of Ares, Zeus, the mighty son of Cronos, has entangled me in sad delusion."
cronos,glaucus,0.022,1,"But Zeus, the son of Cronos, robbed Glaucus of his wits, for he gave Diomedes, son of Tydeus, golden armour for bronze, a hundred oxen's worth for that of nine."
cronos,hector,0.026,5,"At this, they prayed to almighty Zeus, the son of Cronos: 'Father Zeus, who reigns from Ida, glorious and great, grant Ajax the victory and glorious renown: but, if you love Hector too and care for him, then grant equal strength and glory to both."
cronos,priam,0.028,3,"Athene, it's true, bit her tongue, and despite the fierce fury gripping her, and anger at Father Zeus, stayed silent, but Hera could not contain herself: 'What's this you say, dread son of Cronos? Will you render my efforts null and void, all the toil and sweat I've suffered, wearing out my horses, gathering an army to defeat Priam and his sons? Do as you will, but be clear the rest of us disagree."
hades,poseidon,0.03,2,"So great was the din as the gods opposed each other, that even Hades, Lord of the Dead, was gripped by fear and rose from his throne below in the underworld, crying out lest Poseidon split the earth and bare his halls to gods and men, those dank and fearsome halls that the gods themselves loathe."
hades,zeus,0.05,9,"Goddess, sing me the anger, of Achilles, Peleus' son, that fatal anger that brought countless sorrows on the Greeks, and sent many valiant souls of warriors down to Hades, leaving their bodies as spoil for dogs and carrion birds: for thus was the will of Zeus brought to fulfilment."
hades,achilles,0.04,6,"Goddess, sing me the anger, of Achilles, Peleus' son, that fatal anger that brought countless sorrows on the Greeks, and sent many valiant souls of warriors down to Hades, leaving their bodies as spoil for dogs and carrion birds: for thus was the will of Zeus brought to fulfilment."
hades,patroclus,0.038,4,"And the son of Peleus was loudest in the strident lament, laying his man-killing hands on his comrade's breast: 'Rejoice, Patroclus, even in the House of Hades, for I have kept my promise to you, that I would drag Hector's corpse here and feed it to the dogs, and I will cut the throats of twelve noble youths of Troy at your pyre, in vengeance for your death."
hades,peleus,0.056,4,"Goddess, sing me the anger, of Achilles, Peleus' son, that fatal anger that brought countless sorrows on the Greeks, and sent many valiant souls of warriors down to Hades, leaving their bodies as spoil for dogs and carrion birds: for thus was the will of Zeus brought to fulfilment."
hades,antenor,0.029,1,"So the sons of Antenor met their fate at Agamennon's hands, and went down to the halls of Hades."
hades,asius,0.034,1,"Deiphobus gave a terrifying shout, crying: 'Now Asius does not lie un-avenged, and though he goes to meet Hades, the Warden of the Gate, his heart will rejoice I send him an escort."
hades,deiphobus,0.03,1,"Deiphobus gave a terrifying shout, crying: 'Now Asius does not lie un-avenged, and though he goes to meet Hades, the Warden of the Gate, his heart will rejoice I send him an escort."
hades,eneas,0.027,2,"He spoke to the gods, quickly, saying; 'Now I fear for brave Aeneas, who will descend to the halls of Hades, slain by that son of Peleus, simply for listening, foolishly, to the Far-Striker's words."
hades,hector,0.028,4,"Down sank Hector's lot towards Hades, and Phoebus Apollo left his side, while bright-eyed Athene came to Achilles and standing close, spoke winged words: 'Glorious Achilles, beloved of Zeus, now you and I will kill Hector, and bring the Greeks great glory."
hephaestus,hera,0.076,8,"At this, the ox-eyed queen trembled, restrained herself and sat down silently."
hephaestus,hermes,0.087,3,"If Zeus ignores me, and ignores Athene, chaser of the spoils, and Hera, Hermes, and Lord Hephaestus too, and spares lofty Ilium, prevents its ruin, and denies the Argives glory, tell him there'll be an irreparable breach between us."
hephaestus,poseidon,0.045,3,"Hera headed for the ships, with Pallas Athene, Poseidon, Encircler of Earth, Hermes the Helper, he of quicksilver mind, and Hephaestus the lame, with his powerful shoulders, his withered legs still moving nimbly."
hephaestus,thetis,0.173,5,"As they spoke, silver-footed Thetis reached Hephaestus' house of imperishable bronze, adorned with stars and finest among those of the immortals, built by the lame god himself."
hephaestus,zeus,0.033,6,"But when the sun's bright light had faded, each went off to rest in their separate houses, built with rare skill by the god lamed in both feet, famous Hephaestus; and Olympian Zeus, the lord of lightning, ascended to his accustomed bed to find sweet sleep, with Hera of the golden throne beside him."
hephaestus,achilles,0.028,4,"With this, Hephaestus returned to his forge, turned his bellows on the fire, and ordered them to begin."
hera,hermes,0.056,4,"If Zeus ignores me, and ignores Athene, chaser of the spoils, and Hera, Hermes, and Lord Hephaestus too, and spares lofty Ilium, prevents its ruin, and denies the Argives glory, tell him there'll be an irreparable breach between us."
hera,iris,0.045,5,"With these words, fleet-footed Iris took her divine way, while Hera turned to Athene in alarm: 'Well now, daughter of aegis-bearing Zeus, I cannot sanction us waging war on Zeus for these mortals."
hera,poseidon,0.095,13,"Often I heard you, in my father's halls, claim proudly that you alone of the immortals saved Zeus, son of Cronos, lord of the storm, from a vile fate when those other Olympians, Hera, Poseidon, and Pallas Athene, planned to bind him fast."
hera,thetis,0.037,4,"So ended their meeting, and Thetis plunged from gleaming Olympus to the briny deep, while Zeus left for his palace."
hera,zeus,0.173,55,"Seized by fear and awe of the king, they stood silently; but he in his heart knew their unspoken request, and said: 'Welcome, heralds, you ambassadors of Zeus and men, approach me."
hera,achilles,0.047,15,"For nine days the god's arrows fell on the army, and on the tenth Achilles, his heart stirred by the goddess, white-armed Hera, called them to the Place of Assembly, she pitying the Danaans, whose deaths she witnessed."
hera,agamemnon,0.062,12,"Though the camp was busy with all this, Agamemnon did not forget his quarrel with Achilles, or his threats, and he summoned his heralds and trusty attendants, Talthybius and Eurybates, saying: 'Go to Achilles' hut, seize the fair-faced Briseis and bring her here."
hera,odysseus,0.032,4,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
hera,phoenix,0.035,2,"Phoenix, beloved of Zeus, shall take the lead, followed by mighty Ajax and noble Odysseus: the heralds Odius and Eurybates shall go with them."
hera,ajax,0.031,6,"Phoenix, beloved of Zeus, shall take the lead, followed by mighty Ajax and noble Odysseus: the heralds Odius and Eurybates shall go with them."
hera,hector,0.035,12,"Who were the first and last to be slain by Hector, Priam's son, and bronze-clad Ares? Godlike Teuthras, next horse-tamer Orestes, then Trechus Aetolian spearman, Oenemaus, and Helenus, son of Oenops, last Oresbius of the glittering belt, from Hyle on the shores of Lake Cephisis where he garnered riches among the Boeotians in that fertile land."
hera,priam,0.043,8,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
hera,sarpedon,0.027,3,"Meanwhile Tlepolemus, the tall strong son of Heracles, was roused by overriding fate to fight godlike Sarpedon."
hermes,poseidon,0.045,2,"Hera headed for the ships, with Pallas Athene, Poseidon, Encircler of Earth, Hermes the Helper, he of quicksilver mind, and Hephaestus the lame, with his powerful shoulders, his withered legs still moving nimbly."
hermes,zeus,0.04,5,"He had given it to Zeus, son of Cronos, and he in turn to Hermes, slayer of Argus."
hermes,achilles,0.059,7,"Though Achilles in his anger tried to disfigure Hector, the blessed immortals felt pity as they watched, and urged the sharp-eyed Hermes to steal the corpse."
hermes,peleus,0.02,1,"But you must go in, and clasp his knees, and invoke his father Peleus, and his mother, of the shining tresses, and his child, and so move his heart.With that, Hermes left for high Olympus, while Priam climbed down from his chariot, leaving Idaeus to handle the horses and mules."
hermes,priam,0.089,4,"The pair did not escape Zeus, the Far-Echoer's, notice, as they forged across the plain, and pitying the old man he spoke at once to his dear son Hermes: 'You love to guide travellers, and give ear to whomever you wish, so go and escort Priam to the hollow ships of the Greeks, so that no one knows him till he reaches Achilles."
iris,poseidon,0.073,4,"Having spoken, Queen Hera returned to her seat, while the pair sped away on their errand."
iris,thetis,0.037,2,"Iris it was, swift as the storm-wind, who sped off to carry the message, and half-way between Samothrace and rugged Imbros plunged into the dark echoing waters."
iris,zeus,0.106,13,"Meanwhile Iris, Zeus' messenger, flew on the wind to the Trojans bearing the fateful news."
iris,achilles,0.044,6,"Even now, he might have dragged away the corpse and won eternal glory, had not swift-footed Iris, sent by Hera, unbeknown to Zeus and the other gods except Pallas Athene, carried a message to Achilles to arm for war."
iris,helen,0.094,1,"Meanwhile Iris, disguised as Helen's sister-in-law, Laodice, loveliest of Priam's daughters and wife of Antenor's son, Helicaon, brought news to white-armed Helen."
iris,antenor,0.056,1,"Meanwhile Iris, disguised as Helen's sister-in-law, Laodice, loveliest of Priam's daughters and wife of Antenor's son, Helicaon, brought news to white-armed Helen."
iris,priam,0.135,6,"The men were gathered, young and old, at Priam's Gate, when swift-footed Iris spoke to them in the voice of Polites, Priam's son, whom the Trojans, trusting in his speed, had posted as lookout on the heights of old Aesyetes' mound, watching for the Greeks to sortie from their ships."
poseidon,zeus,0.081,15,"Often I heard you, in my father's halls, claim proudly that you alone of the immortals saved Zeus, son of Cronos, lord of the storm, from a vile fate when those other Olympians, Hera, Poseidon, and Pallas Athene, planned to bind him fast."
poseidon,achilles,0.044,9,"So saying he sped away to mortal men, while Poseidon redoubled his efforts, rushing to the front with a great cry: 'Greeks, shall we yield to Hector, son of Priam, let him take the fleet and win glory? He boasts that he will, now that Achilles sits by the hollow ships, with anger in his heart."
poseidon,antilochus,0.025,2,"But Poseidon, Earth-Shaker, guarded Nestor's son closely, even amongst the shower of missiles, and no deadly bronze tip passed Antilochus' defences to graze his tender flesh."
poseidon,idomeneus,0.083,5,"Now Poseidon was heart-sore when his grandson Amphimachus fell in the dread encounter, and he passed along the huts and ships to rouse the Greeks while he planned sorrow for the Trojans."
poseidon,peleus,0.032,3,"He might have struck Achilles as he attacked, on the helmet or the shield that had kept him from harm, but the son of Peleus would have had Aeneas' life, his sword so near about to strike, if Poseidon, Earth-Shaker, had not been watching."
poseidon,agenor,0.025,1,"Now old King Priam stood on the battlements Poseidon built, and saw great Achilles driving the Trojans before him in headlongrout, with none to aid them."
poseidon,eneas,0.062,5,"Aeneas then hurled his great spear against Achilles' formidable and unearthly shield and the metal rang."
poseidon,hector,0.03,7,"So saying, he wheeled the horses and turned back through the rout, while Hector and the Trojans, with a roar, followed them with a hail of deadly missiles."
thetis,zeus,0.048,8," But swift-footed Achilles, heaven-born son of Peleus, still nursed his anger beside the swift ships."
thetis,achilles,0.073,11," Tearfully, he spoke, and his lady mother heard him, in the sea's depths, where she sat beside her aged father."
thetis,peleus,0.096,7," But swift-footed Achilles, heaven-born son of Peleus, still nursed his anger beside the swift ships."
thetis,chryse,0.031,1,"'Oh, my son,' Thetis sadly replied, 'is it for this I bore you, unlucky in my labour? Since your life is doomed to be brief, filling so short a span, if only it were your fate to stay by the ships, free of pain and sorrow; but you, more wretched than other men, must meet an early death; such is the painful destiny for which I brought you into this world."
thetis,hector,0.038,7,"Zeus wanted victory for Troy and Hector, to endorse fleet-footed Achilles, yet had no wish for the Greeks to meet utter ruin on the Trojan shore, wanting only to humour Thetis and her proud son."
zeus,achilles,0.1,53,"Goddess, sing me the anger, of Achilles, Peleus' son, that fatal anger that brought countless sorrows on the Greeks, and sent many valiant souls of warriors down to Hades, leaving their bodies as spoil for dogs and carrion birds: for thus was the will of Zeus brought to fulfilment."
zeus,agamemnon,0.08,25,"He spoke out, with winged words, saying: 'Why are you here, daughter of aegis-bearing Zeus? Is it to witness Agamemnon's arrogance? I tell you and believe that this son of Atreus' will pay soon with his life for his insolent acts."
zeus,diomede,0.04,14,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
zeus,eurypylus,0.032,4," It was Father Zeus, from his high summit, who forced Ajax's retreat."
zeus,menelaus,0.065,17,"Then Menelaus glanced to the wide sky with a bitter groan: 'No god is harsher than you, Father Zeus."
zeus,nestor,0.053,14," It stood there by his head, in the guise of Nestor, son of Neleus, the king's most trusted friend, and in Nestors' form the dream from heaven spoke: 'Do you sleep, now, son of warlike Atreus, the horse-tamer? A man of counsel, charged with an army, on whom responsibility so rests, should not sleep! Listen closely now, I come as Zeus' messenger, who cares for you, far off though he may be, and feels compassion."
zeus,odysseus,0.086,22,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
zeus,patroclus,0.058,19,"To this Zeus the Cloud-gatherer replied: 'Look at dawn, if you wish, my ox-eyed Queen, and see this almighty son of Cronos wreak worse destruction on the vast Argive force; for mighty Hector will not retreat until fleet-footed Achilles, son of Peleus, is roused from his hut to action, on the day when the Greeks, in desperate straits, fight at their ships' sterns for the body of Patroclus."
zeus,peleus,0.043,11,"Goddess, sing me the anger, of Achilles, Peleus' son, that fatal anger that brought countless sorrows on the Greeks, and sent many valiant souls of warriors down to Hades, leaving their bodies as spoil for dogs and carrion birds: for thus was the will of Zeus brought to fulfilment."
zeus,phoenix,0.02,2,"Phoenix, beloved of Zeus, shall take the lead, followed by mighty Ajax and noble Odysseus: the heralds Odius and Eurybates shall go with them."
zeus,ajax,0.061,20,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
zeus,eneas,0.034,6,"Now Aeneas would have died, had not Aphrodite, Zeus' daughter, been quick to notice, the mother who bore him to Anchises while he tended the herd."
zeus,hector,0.11,60,"But I say true, and swear a solemn oath See this staff, that will never leaf or sprout again now it is severed from its mountain branch, doomed never to be green again, stripped by the bronze adze of its foliage and bark, now borne in their hands by the Achaean judges who defend the laws of Zeus: I swear, on this, a solemn oath to you, that a day will surely come when the Achaeans, one and all, shall long for Achilles, a day when you, despite your grief, are powerless to help them, as they fall in swathes at the hands of man-killing Hector."
zeus,paris,0.027,5,"From Pylos, and lovely Arene; from the ford of the Alpheius at Thryum, from well-built Aepy, from Cyparisseis, and Amphigeneia, Pteleos, Helos, and Dorium, where Thamyris the Thracian met the Muses, as he came from Eurytus' house in Oechalia, and they put an end to all his singing: he who had boasted he would win his contest with those aegis-bearing daughters of Zeus, they blinding him in anger, robbing him of his sweet gift of song, so he forgot the cunning of his harp; in their fleet of ninety hollow ships the warriors came, led by Nestor the Gerenian charioteer."
zeus,priam,0.095,29,"He it was who came to the swift Achaean ships, to free his daughter, bringing a wealth of ransom, carrying a golden staff adorned with the ribbons of far-striking Apollo, and called out to the Achaeans, above all to the two leaders of armies, those sons of Atreus:  'Atreides, and all you bronze-greaved Achaeans, may the gods who live on Olympus grant you to sack Priam's city, and sail back home in safety; but take this ransom, and free my darling child; show reverence for Zeus's son, far-striking Apollo."
zeus,sarpedon,0.068,10,"When these two, a son and a grandson of Zeus the Cloud-maker, were within range Tlepolemus cried: 'Sarpedon, Counsellor of the Lycians, and a man ignorant of war, why are you skulking here? It can't be true you're a son of aegis-bearing Zeus, inferior as you are to the warriors he engendered in ancient times."
achilles,agamemnon,0.098,27,"Sing of it from the moment when Agamemnon, Atreus' son, that king of men, parted in wrath from noble Achilles."
achilles,antilochus,0.038,7,"Then Ajax turned to Menelaus of the loud war-cry: 'Look about, Menelaus, nurtured by Zeus, see if Antilochus, brave son of Nestor, is still alive, and ask him to run and tell warlike Achilles that his dear friend is dead."
achilles,automedon,0.071,9,"Automedon held them, while Achilles jointed them, then cut and spitted the joints."
achilles,menelaus,0.031,6,"Disguised as Mentes, chief of the Cicones, he uttered winged words to the Trojan leader: 'Hector, why chase after warlike Achilles' horses, a vain prize indeed and not for you, since, of mortal men, only Achilles whose mother is a goddess, can master them and drive them, while fierce Menelaus straddles Patroclus' corpse, and has killed Eurphorbus, best of the Trojans, and put an end to all his brave deeds."
achilles,nestor,0.048,11,"Nestor, the Gerenian horseman, replied: 'Agamemnon, king of men, most glorious son of Atreus: the gifts you offer prince Achilles are fine indeed."
achilles,odysseus,0.048,12,"Achilles left for his fine fleet and his huts, with Patroclus, son of Menoetius, and his men; while Agamemnon launched a swift ship in the waves, chose twenty oarsmen, and embarked an offering for the god, then sent the fair-faced daughter of Chryses aboard, with Odysseus, that man of resource, to take command."
achilles,patroclus,0.166,52,"Achilles left for his fine fleet and his huts, with Patroclus, son of Menoetius, and his men; while Agamemnon launched a swift ship in the waves, chose twenty oarsmen, and embarked an offering for the god, then sent the fair-faced daughter of Chryses aboard, with Odysseus, that man of resource, to take command."
achilles,peleus,0.156,33,"Goddess, sing me the anger, of Achilles, Peleus' son, that fatal anger that brought countless sorrows on the Greeks, and sent many valiant souls of warriors down to Hades, leaving their bodies as spoil for dogs and carrion birds: for thus was the will of Zeus brought to fulfilment."
achilles,phoenix,0.106,6,"When they were sated, Ajax let Phoenix know, and noble Odysseus seeing his nod, filled his cup with wine and drank to Achilles: 'Your health, Achilles, there's plenty of good food for us here to warm our hearts, as much as in Agamemnon's hut."
achilles,ajax,0.045,13,"With Achilles consumed by anger, Telamonian Ajax, was the finest fighting man among the rest, though Achilles, Peleus' peerless son, was mightier by far, he and his horses."
achilles,agenor,0.038,4,"Now old King Priam stood on the battlements Poseidon built, and saw great Achilles driving the Trojans before him in headlongrout, with none to aid them."
achilles,antenor,0.025,2,"As Achilles exulted, darkness veiled Iphition's eyes, and the Greek chariot-wheels cut his corpse to pieces, there in the front line, as Achilles sent Demoleon, Antenor's son, a strong man in defence, to join him, striking him in the temple, through the bronze-cheeked helmet, which failed to stop the spear, whose point drove through to smash the bone, crushing the brain inside."
achilles,eneas,0.083,16,"Great Hector saw them, and promptly called to Aeneas: 'Counsellor of the bronze-clad Trojans, Achilles' chariot and team are here, I see, with a pair of vulnerable charioteers."
achilles,hector,0.152,65,"But I say true, and swear a solemn oath See this staff, that will never leaf or sprout again now it is severed from its mountain branch, doomed never to be green again, stripped by the bronze adze of its foliage and bark, now borne in their hands by the Achaean judges who defend the laws of Zeus: I swear, on this, a solemn oath to you, that a day will surely come when the Achaeans, one and all, shall long for Achilles, a day when you, despite your grief, are powerless to help them, as they fall in swathes at the hands of man-killing Hector."
achilles,priam,0.106,31,"In fact while Hector lived, and Achilles nursed his anger, and Priam's city remained intact, the Achaeans' mighty wall remained."
agamemnon,diomede,0.067,12,"DiomedesAgamemnon left, gladdened by his words, and passed on to Menestheus, tamer of horses, the son of Peteos, who stood among the Athenians, famed for their battle-cry."
agamemnon,eurypylus,0.044,3,"The Atreidae, Agamemnon, and Menelaus, came on behind; the Aiantes followed, full of furious courage; Idomeneus, and his comrade Meriones, peer of Enyalius, killer of men; and Eurypylus, noble son of Euaemon."
agamemnon,idomeneus,0.061,7,"NestorSo he ranged through the ranks giving his orders, and as he did so he reached the Cretan warriors, gathered round warlike Idomeneus, arming for the fight."
agamemnon,menelaus,0.063,10,"From the hollow lands and valleys of Lacedaemon they came, from Pharis, Sparta, and dove-haunted Messe, from Bryseiae and lovely Augeiae, from Amyclae and the sea fort, Helos, from Laas, and Oetylus, in sixty ships commanded by Agamemnon's brother, Menelaus of the loud-war-cry, and took up separate station."
agamemnon,meriones,0.053,6,"The first by far was King Agamemnon, then mighty Diomedes Tydeus' son, next the Aiantes, full of martial spirit, Idomeneus then and his comrade Meriones, peer of Enyalius, divine slayer of men."
agamemnon,nestor,0.109,15,"'Old man, indeed you have spoken wisely', replied Agamemnon."
agamemnon,odysseus,0.127,19,"Achilles left for his fine fleet and his huts, with Patroclus, son of Menoetius, and his men; while Agamemnon launched a swift ship in the waves, chose twenty oarsmen, and embarked an offering for the god, then sent the fair-faced daughter of Chryses aboard, with Odysseus, that man of resource, to take command."
agamemnon,peleus,0.056,8,"While Agamemnon spoke, the son of Peleus was gnawed by pain, and the heart in his shaggy breast was torn; whether to draw the sharp blade at his side, scatter the crowd, and kill the son of Atreus, or curb his wrath and restrain his spirit."
agamemnon,phoenix,0.036,2,"When they were sated, Ajax let Phoenix know, and noble Odysseus seeing his nod, filled his cup with wine and drank to Achilles: 'Your health, Achilles, there's plenty of good food for us here to warm our hearts, as much as in Agamemnon's hut."
agamemnon,ajax,0.023,5,"At this, each of the nine marked his lot and threw it into Agamemnon's helmet, while the soldiers lifted their arms to the heavens, and prayed to Zeus for the lot to fall on Ajax, or else Diomedes, or the king of golden Mycenae himself."
agamemnon,antenor,0.029,2,"When C'on, Antenor's eldest son, a great warrior, saw this, his eyes clouded in grief for his brother's death, and blind-siding noble Agamemnon stabbed him mid-arm below the elbow, the point of his gleaming spear passing clean through."
agamemnon,chryse,0.064,4,"Then the rest of the Achaeans shouted in agreement, that the priest should be respected, and the fine ransom taken; but this troubled the heart of Agamemnon, son of Atreus, and he dismissed the priest harshly, and dealt with him sternly: 'Old man, don't let me catch you loitering by the hollow ships today, and don't be back later, lest your staff and the god's ribbons fail to protect you."
agamemnon,hector,0.025,8,"They stood around the victim, and took up the sacred barley, and Agamemnon prayed: 'Sky-dwelling Zeus, great and glorious lord of the thunder clouds, let the sun not set nor darkness fall before I have razed Priam's smoke-blackened halls, torching his gates with greedy fire, ripping Hector's tunic from his breast with the shredding bronze, toppling a host of his comrades round him, headlong in the dust to bite the earth."
antilochus,menelaus,0.231,18,"But Antilochus, brave Nestor's son, fearing for Menelaus, and the frustration of all their efforts, followed him through the ranks."
antilochus,meriones,0.059,4,"First he stirred Teucer and Leitus, Peneleos, Thoas, Deipyrus, Meriones and Antilochus, lords of the loud war-cry, and addressed them with winged words, spurring them on: 'Shame on you, Argive weaklings! You I trusted to save the ships."
antilochus,nestor,0.117,11,"But Antilochus, brave Nestor's son, fearing for Menelaus, and the frustration of all their efforts, followed him through the ranks."
antilochus,teucer,0.033,2,"First he stirred Teucer and Leitus, Peneleos, Thoas, Deipyrus, Meriones and Antilochus, lords of the loud war-cry, and addressed them with winged words, spurring them on: 'Shame on you, Argive weaklings! You I trusted to save the ships."
automedon,patroclus,0.077,6,"Then Patroclus and Automedon, like-minded warriors, posted themselves at the head of the Myrmidons, ready to do battle."
automedon,peleus,0.038,2,"He was keen to strike him down, but the swift team swept Automedon away, those immortal steeds, the glorious gifts the gods gave Peleus."
diomede,eurypylus,0.03,2,"Mighty Diomedes, son of Tydeus, was wounded; Odysseus the famous spearman felt the thrust of a spear; Agamemnon is hurt; Eurypylus took an arrow in the thigh, and I have brought this warrior here back from the fight, caught by another dart."
diomede,idomeneus,0.024,3,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
diomede,nestor,0.079,11,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
diomede,odysseus,0.172,27,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
diomede,ajax,0.038,5,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
diomede,eneas,0.084,7,"Seeing Diomedes wreak carnage among the warriors, Prince Aeneas set out amid the conflict, through a hail of missiles, in search of noble Pandarus."
diomede,glaucus,0.062,2,"Now Diomedes and Glaucus, son of Hippolochus, met in the space between the armies, eager for the fight."
diomede,hector,0.041,11,"Diomedes of the loud war-cry, dismayed at the sight of Ares, turned round, like a traveller crossing a wide plain who halts thwarted by a swift sea-bound river seething with foam, and called to his men: 'My friends, no wonder noble Hector, the spearman and daring warrior, fills us with wonder, for a god is always by his side to save him from ruin."
diomede,paris,0.034,3,"A silence fell at his words, but finally Diomedes of the loud war-cry spoke: 'Let no one dream of accepting Paris' gifts, not even if Helen were offered, since even a fool can see the coils of fate are wound about the Trojans."
eurypylus,idomeneus,0.022,1,"The Atreidae, Agamemnon, and Menelaus, came on behind; the Aiantes followed, full of furious courage; Idomeneus, and his comrade Meriones, peer of Enyalius, killer of men; and Eurypylus, noble son of Euaemon."
eurypylus,meriones,0.026,1,"The Atreidae, Agamemnon, and Menelaus, came on behind; the Aiantes followed, full of furious courage; Idomeneus, and his comrade Meriones, peer of Enyalius, killer of men; and Eurypylus, noble son of Euaemon."
eurypylus,odysseus,0.065,4,"Eurypylus followed, Euaemon's famous son, while up sprang Thoas, son of Andraemon, and noble Odysseus too: all were ready to fight with prince Hector."
eurypylus,patroclus,0.112,7,"Patroclus, stirred by his words, set off running along the line of ships to rejoin Achilles."
eurypylus,ajax,0.054,3," It was Father Zeus, from his high summit, who forced Ajax's retreat."
eurypylus,paris,0.024,1,"But Paris, seeing him, quickly fired his bow, and his arrow struck Eurypylus in the right thigh."
helen,menelaus,0.096,10,"Well, if you want me to fight this duel, let the Trojans and Achaeans take their seats, and I will meet Menelaus, beloved of Ares, before both armies, and fight for Helen and her riches."
helen,odysseus,0.027,3,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
helen,antenor,0.096,2,"Meanwhile Iris, disguised as Helen's sister-in-law, Laodice, loveliest of Priam's daughters and wife of Antenor's son, Helicaon, brought news to white-armed Helen."
helen,asius,0.084,3,"Helenus and noble De'phobus, sons of Priam, led the third, with Asius, son of Hyrtacus, proud of his great bay steeds that brought him from Arisbe by the banks of Selle's."
helen,deiphobus,0.099,4,"Meanwhile Hector was ranging the front, seeking Deiphobus, the great Lord Helenus, Adamas son of Asius, and his father, the son of Hyrtacus."
helen,hector,0.042,9,"Who were the first and last to be slain by Hector, Priam's son, and bronze-clad Ares? Godlike Teuthras, next horse-tamer Orestes, then Trechus Aetolian spearman, Oenemaus, and Helenus, son of Oenops, last Oresbius of the glittering belt, from Hyle on the shores of Lake Cephisis where he garnered riches among the Boeotians in that fertile land."
helen,paris,0.256,18,"If Paris kills Menelaus, Helen and all her treasure are his to keep; and we depart in our sea-going ships."
helen,priam,0.116,12,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
idomeneus,meriones,0.318,21,"Idomeneus, brave as a wild boar, was at the front, while Meriones urged on the rear."
idomeneus,nestor,0.079,7,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
idomeneus,odysseus,0.025,3,"One of our counsellors can go as captain, Ajax, Idomeneus, noble Odysseus or you, son of Peleus, you the most redoubtable of men, and make sacrifice and appease far-striking Apollo."
idomeneus,phoenix,0.028,1,"He sent the generals away, except for the Atreidae, noble Odysseus, Nestor, Idomeneus, and the old charioteer Phoenix, who all tried to bring him solace in his deep grief, but he refused to be comforted, longing only to enter the bloody maw of battle."
idomeneus,ajax,0.079,10,"One of our counsellors can go as captain, Ajax, Idomeneus, noble Odysseus or you, son of Peleus, you the most redoubtable of men, and make sacrifice and appease far-striking Apollo."
idomeneus,teucer,0.047,3,"Idomeneus, the Cretan leader, replied: 'Others can defend the centre, the Aiantes, and Teucer the best of our archers, a good man in a tight place."
idomeneus,asius,0.133,3,"When the Trojans saw Idomeneus, fierce as flame, and his squire, both clad in ornate armour, they shouted to each other through the ranks, and attacked as one."
idomeneus,deiphobus,0.093,3,"Now Deiphobus, grieved over Asius, approached Idomeneus and let fly his gleaming lance."
idomeneus,eneas,0.042,4,"His words stirred Aeneas' heart in his breast, and his mind set on conflict he sought out Idomeneus."
idomeneus,hector,0.022,4,"Yet Hector knew nothing of this, since he was engaged on the left, by the banks of Scamander, where the death-toll was highest and the war-cries rose about great Nestor and battling Idomeneus."
menelaus,meriones,0.057,6,"The Atreidae, Agamemnon, and Menelaus, came on behind; the Aiantes followed, full of furious courage; Idomeneus, and his comrade Meriones, peer of Enyalius, killer of men; and Eurypylus, noble son of Euaemon."
menelaus,nestor,0.061,7,"But Antilochus, brave Nestor's son, fearing for Menelaus, and the frustration of all their efforts, followed him through the ranks."
menelaus,odysseus,0.041,5,"When they stood among our assembled Trojans, Menelaus was the taller, but, seated, broad-shouldered Odysseus was more regal."
menelaus,patroclus,0.071,12,"Menelaus, son of Atreus, dear to Ares, was no sooner aware of Patroclus' loss to the Trojans than he thrust his way to the front, and pushing past the warriors clad in bright bronze, straddled the dead man as a heifer stands lowing plaintively over its first born calf."
menelaus,phoenix,0.058,2,"Disguising herself as Phoenix in form and imitating his tireless speech, she first spoke to great Menelaus, who was nearest: 'Surely you will be shamed, Menelaus, and taken to task, if noble Achilles' faithful comrade is torn apart by the running dogs beneath the walls of Troy."
menelaus,ajax,0.069,11,"Now Odysseus the fine spearman was alone, abandoned by the panic-stricken Argives."
menelaus,eneas,0.029,3,"Menelaus, dear to Ares, pitied their fate, and strode through the foremost ranks, in red-bronze armour, shaking his spear; yet Ares breathed power into him, seeking his death also at the hands of Aeneas."
menelaus,hector,0.027,8,"Finally Menelaus, with reluctance, rose to his feet and reproached them bitterly: 'Ah, you braggarts, you women of Achaea, no longer men! What a dark and dreadful thing, if not one Greek should stand to challenge Hector."
menelaus,paris,0.096,11,"When Menelaus, beloved of Ares, saw him stride out from the host, he felt as the hungry lion does that finds the whole carcase of a wild goat, or an antlered stag, and tears it greedily, though nimble hounds and powerful huntsmen plague him: such was his pleasure when he saw godlike Paris, and primed for revenge on one who had wronged him he leapt down from his chariot in full armour."
meriones,nestor,0.068,6,"Armed sentries left, at the double, led by Nestor's son Thrasymedes; by Ascalaphus and Ialmenus, sons of Ares; by Meriones, Aphareus, Deipyrus, and noble Lycomedes, son of Creon."
meriones,patroclus,0.042,4,"At this, great Patroclus reproached him: 'Meriones, fine warrior that you are, why waste time on words? Speeches, good friend, won't drive the Trojans from Sarpedon's body."
meriones,teucer,0.125,6,"First he stirred Teucer and Leitus, Peneleos, Thoas, Deipyrus, Meriones and Antilochus, lords of the loud war-cry, and addressed them with winged words, spurring them on: 'Shame on you, Argive weaklings! You I trusted to save the ships."
meriones,deiphobus,0.053,2,"The long shaft broke from the socket, as Deiphobus thrust the shield away from his body, fearful of warlike Meriones' blade."
meriones,eneas,0.048,4,"So, Idomeneus the famous spearman waited for Aeneas hastening to aid the Trojans, and gave no ground, but called to his friends Ascalaphus, Aphareus, Deipyrus, Meriones and Antilochus, battle-hardened warriors."
nestor,odysseus,0.085,11,"The Greeks acclaimed these words from godlike Odysseus, and the ships around echoed loudly at their praise."
nestor,patroclus,0.024,4,"They fought on, in the heat of battle, but Neleus' mares, bathed in sweat, carried Nestor and noble Machaon from the conflict."
nestor,peleus,0.036,4,"But, angered still, the son of Peleus, once more turned on Atreides with bitter taunts: 'You drunkard with a cur's mask and the courage of a doe, you've never dare to take up arms and fight beside your men, or join the Achaean leaders in an ambush."
nestor,phoenix,0.023,1,"He sent the generals away, except for the Atreidae, noble Odysseus, Nestor, Idomeneus, and the old charioteer Phoenix, who all tried to bring him solace in his deep grief, but he refused to be comforted, longing only to enter the bloody maw of battle."
nestor,ajax,0.041,6,"Nestor, first, and King Idomeneus, then Ajax and his namesake, and Diomedes son of Tydeus, and Odysseus, sixth, Zeus' equal in counsel."
nestor,hector,0.021,6,"As his attendants gladly removed the armour from his shoulders, Nestor rose to address the Argives: 'Now, this is enough to make Achaea weep! How that old horseman, Peleus, the noble orator, and leader still of the Myrmidons, would groan: he who once so enjoyed questioning me on the birth and lineage of every Argive: if he could hear of how those same men all cower now before Hector."
odysseus,peleus,0.023,3,"One of our counsellors can go as captain, Ajax, Idomeneus, noble Odysseus or you, son of Peleus, you the most redoubtable of men, and make sacrifice and appease far-striking Apollo."
odysseus,phoenix,0.061,3,"Phoenix, beloved of Zeus, shall take the lead, followed by mighty Ajax and noble Odysseus: the heralds Odius and Eurybates shall go with them."
odysseus,ajax,0.149,22,"If not, then I myself will take yours, or seize and keep that of Ajax or Odysseus."
odysseus,chryse,0.054,3,"Achilles left for his fine fleet and his huts, with Patroclus, son of Menoetius, and his men; while Agamemnon launched a swift ship in the waves, chose twenty oarsmen, and embarked an offering for the god, then sent the fair-faced daughter of Chryses aboard, with Odysseus, that man of resource, to take command."
odysseus,hector,0.022,7,"Meanwhile Hector, Priam's son, and noble Odysseus marked out the ground, and then cast lots in a bronze helmet to decide who should first let fly his spear."
odysseus,priam,0.022,4,"Then the Argives would have sailed for home evading their destiny, had not Hera passed the word to Athene: 'See, Atrytone, daughter of Zeus the aegis-bearer! Shall the Argives run, like this, for their native land, over the sea's broad back? And Argive Helen, for whom so many Greeks have died, far from their home at Troy, is she to be left, a prize to boast of, for Priam and the Trojans? Pass through the ranks of the bronze-greaved Achaeans; restrain them with your gentle eloquence, don't let them launch their curved ships on the sea."
patroclus,peleus,0.054,8,"To this Zeus the Cloud-gatherer replied: 'Look at dawn, if you wish, my ox-eyed Queen, and see this almighty son of Cronos wreak worse destruction on the vast Argive force; for mighty Hector will not retreat until fleet-footed Achilles, son of Peleus, is roused from his hut to action, on the day when the Greeks, in desperate straits, fight at their ships' sterns for the body of Patroclus."
patroclus,phoenix,0.052,3,"With this he signaled to Patroclus, with a nod of his head, to spread a comfortable bed for Phoenix, so the others might take the hint and leave the hut."
patroclus,ajax,0.035,7,"As they spoke, Ajax was forced to retreat in a shower of missiles."
patroclus,hector,0.103,36,"To this Zeus the Cloud-gatherer replied: 'Look at dawn, if you wish, my ox-eyed Queen, and see this almighty son of Cronos wreak worse destruction on the vast Argive force; for mighty Hector will not retreat until fleet-footed Achilles, son of Peleus, is roused from his hut to action, on the day when the Greeks, in desperate straits, fight at their ships' sterns for the body of Patroclus."
patroclus,sarpedon,0.108,12,"He will send out his friend Patroclus, who will slay many a fine young man, among them noble Sarpedon my son, but great Hector will kill him in turn with his spear, under the walls of Troy."
peleus,phoenix,0.025,1,"Finally the old charioteer Phoenix, fearing as he did for the Greek fleet, spoke tearfully: 'If you do intend to sail, great Achilles, so great the anger that  possesses you, and refuse to save the ships from a fiery end, how can I stay alone, dear child, without you? Peleus, that aged horseman, sent me with you, that day you went from Phthia to join Agamemnon."
peleus,agenor,0.047,1,"The son of Peleus, in turn, attacked godlike Agenor, but Apollo refused him glory, snatching up Agenor, veiling him in dense mist, and setting him down quietly, away from the fight."
peleus,eneas,0.068,7,"But Apollo, stirrer of conflict, roused Aeneas to fight the son of Peleus, and filled him with strength."
peleus,hector,0.048,12,"As his attendants gladly removed the armour from his shoulders, Nestor rose to address the Argives: 'Now, this is enough to make Achaea weep! How that old horseman, Peleus, the noble orator, and leader still of the Myrmidons, would groan: he who once so enjoyed questioning me on the birth and lineage of every Argive: if he could hear of how those same men all cower now before Hector."
peleus,priam,0.036,4,"And Zeus saw their grief and pitied them, and shaking his head, murmured: 'Unhappy pair, why did we give you, ageless and immortal, to that mortal king, Peleus? Did we mean you to sorrow with these wretched men? For what is there more miserable than man, among all the things that move and breath on earth? Yet Hector shall not mount your ornate car: that I will not grant Priam's son."
phoenix,ajax,0.033,2,"Phoenix, beloved of Zeus, shall take the lead, followed by mighty Ajax and noble Odysseus: the heralds Odius and Eurybates shall go with them."
ajax,teucer,0.102,10,"Teucer came ninth, flexing his curved bow, taking his place behind the shield, of Ajax, Telamon's son."
ajax,antenor,0.027,2,"Now it was Ajax who cried aloud to Polydamas: 'What think you Polydamas, tell me is this death not worthy of Prothoenor? The man looked noble enough, of decent lineage, the very likeness indeed of that horse-tamer Antenor, his brother perhaps or his son."
ajax,glaucus,0.033,3,"Glaucus obeyed without a murmur, and the two ran forward leading the mass of Lycians."
ajax,hector,0.145,38,"Nine men leapt to their feet at this rebuke."
ajax,polydamas,0.043,3,"So Paris placated his brother, and they set out for the front where the noise was loudest, where Cebriones fought and peerless Polydamas, Phalces, Orthaeus, and godlike Polyphetes, Palmys, and Ascanius and Morys, the sons of Hippotion, who had arrived with a relieving force, from fertile Ascania the previous day, and were now roused by Zeus to war."
teucer,glaucus,0.048,2,"Glaucus obeyed without a murmur, and the two ran forward leading the mass of Lycians."
teucer,hector,0.063,9,"Which of the Trojans did peerless Teucer kill first? Orsilochus, then Ormenus, Ophelestes, Daetor, Chromius, godlike Lycophontes, Amopaon, son of Polyaemon, and Melanippus."
agenor,antenor,0.147,3,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
agenor,deiphobus,0.05,1,"For his part, Aeneas too summoned his friends, Deiphobus, Paris and noble Agenor, fellow leaders of the Trojans."
agenor,eneas,0.091,4,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
agenor,glaucus,0.04,1,"Then the sons of Achaea rushed towards him with loud cries, launching a shower of javelins, hoping to drag him away, but none was swift enough to wound the Trojan leader further, with thrust or cast of spear, since he was quickly surrounded by the foremost warriors, Polydamas, Aeneas, noble Agenor, Sarpedon the Lycian leader, and peerless Glaucus."
agenor,polydamas,0.154,4,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
agenor,paris,0.054,2,"Paris, Alcathous and Agenor led the second company."
agenor,sarpedon,0.062,2,"Then the sons of Achaea rushed towards him with loud cries, launching a shower of javelins, hoping to drag him away, but none was swift enough to wound the Trojan leader further, with thrust or cast of spear, since he was quickly surrounded by the foremost warriors, Polydamas, Aeneas, noble Agenor, Sarpedon the Lycian leader, and peerless Glaucus."
antenor,eneas,0.04,2,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
antenor,polydamas,0.137,3,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
antenor,paris,0.024,1,"As he finished, and was seated again, noble Paris, fair Helen's husband, replied with winged words: 'Antenor, what you have to say on this occasion displeases me."
antenor,priam,0.044,3,"Meanwhile Iris, disguised as Helen's sister-in-law, Laodice, loveliest of Priam's daughters and wife of Antenor's son, Helicaon, brought news to white-armed Helen."
asius,deiphobus,0.206,4,"Now Deiphobus, grieved over Asius, approached Idomeneus and let fly his gleaming lance."
asius,hector,0.048,4,"Meanwhile Hector was ranging the front, seeking Deiphobus, the great Lord Helenus, Adamas son of Asius, and his father, the son of Hyrtacus."
asius,polydamas,0.039,1,"All the leaders of the Trojans and their famed allies followed peerless Polydamas' advice, except for Asius, son of Hyrtacus, who refused to leave his chariot, his horses, and squire behind, and took a path to the swift ships, foolishly, for he would not evade black fate, or return again in glory with chariot and horses to windy Troy."
asius,paris,0.028,1,"He was encouraging his men and urging them on to fight, when Hector arrived to reproach him: 'Sinful Paris, so handsome, so mad for the women, tell me where Deiphobus is, you seducer, and great Lord Helenus, Adamas, his father Asius, and Othryoneus? Tell me before lofty Ilium is ruined utterly, and we go to certain destruction."
deiphobus,eneas,0.061,3,"Deiphobus spoke to him winged words: 'Aeneas, counsellor of Trojans, if you care for your brother-in-law, you must save him now."
deiphobus,hector,0.042,5,"Meanwhile Hector was ranging the front, seeking Deiphobus, the great Lord Helenus, Adamas son of Asius, and his father, the son of Hyrtacus."
deiphobus,paris,0.074,3,"For his part, Aeneas too summoned his friends, Deiphobus, Paris and noble Agenor, fellow leaders of the Trojans."
deiphobus,priam,0.03,2,"With this he roused every man's strength and spirit, including that of Deiphobus, Priam's son, who strode to the front, his courage high, covering himself with his round shield, stepping forward lightly."
eneas,hector,0.035,9,"He called to the Zeus-blessed sons of Priam: 'How long will you watch our men fall to the Greeks? Are they free to storm our very gates? Aeneas has fallen, Anchises' son, whom we honour as much as Hector."
eneas,polydamas,0.047,3,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
eneas,priam,0.062,7,"He called to the Zeus-blessed sons of Priam: 'How long will you watch our men fall to the Greeks? Are they free to storm our very gates? Aeneas has fallen, Anchises' son, whom we honour as much as Hector."
eneas,sarpedon,0.025,2,"Then the sons of Achaea rushed towards him with loud cries, launching a shower of javelins, hoping to drag him away, but none was swift enough to wound the Trojan leader further, with thrust or cast of spear, since he was quickly surrounded by the foremost warriors, Polydamas, Aeneas, noble Agenor, Sarpedon the Lycian leader, and peerless Glaucus."
glaucus,hector,0.034,3,"Even now glorious Hector and the Trojans would have failed to shatter the barred gates had not Zeus the Counsellor urged on his own son Sarpedon to assault the Argives, as a lion seizes cattle."
glaucus,polydamas,0.028,1,"Then the sons of Achaea rushed towards him with loud cries, launching a shower of javelins, hoping to drag him away, but none was swift enough to wound the Trojan leader further, with thrust or cast of spear, since he was quickly surrounded by the foremost warriors, Polydamas, Aeneas, noble Agenor, Sarpedon the Lycian leader, and peerless Glaucus."
glaucus,sarpedon,0.206,7,"And Sarpedon, and peerless Glaucus, led the Lycians, from their far lands, by Xanthos' swirling streams."
hector,polydamas,0.152,15,"The Trojans faced them on rising ground, gathering round mighty Hector: peerless Polydamas, Aeneas honoured by the people like a god, and Antenor's three sons, Polybus, noble Agenor, and young godlike Acamas."
hector,paris,0.088,15,"There Hector met him, and showered reproach on him: 'Sinful Paris beautiful to look on, seducer and deceiver of women, I wish you had never been born, or had died before you wed."
hector,priam,0.13,43,"They stood around the victim, and took up the sacred barley, and Agamemnon prayed: 'Sky-dwelling Zeus, great and glorious lord of the thunder clouds, let the sun not set nor darkness fall before I have razed Priam's smoke-blackened halls, torching his gates with greedy fire, ripping Hector's tunic from his breast with the shredding bronze, toppling a host of his comrades round him, headlong in the dust to bite the earth."
hector,sarpedon,0.043,6,"So saying, he roused their fighting spirit, while Sarpedon dealt noble Hector a stern rebuke: 'Where is the courage you used to show, Hector? Did you think to hold the city without allied troops, relying only on your brothers and brothers-in-law? And where are they? I see nary a one."
polydamas,sarpedon,0.043,2,"Then the sons of Achaea rushed towards him with loud cries, launching a shower of javelins, hoping to drag him away, but none was swift enough to wound the Trojan leader further, with thrust or cast of spear, since he was quickly surrounded by the foremost warriors, Polydamas, Aeneas, noble Agenor, Sarpedon the Lycian leader, and peerless Glaucus."
paris,priam,0.033,4,"And if Priam and his sons choose not to pay though Paris falls, then we fight on to win our claim, however long it takes to make an end to war."
priam,sarpedon,0.028,3,"Sarpedon, Zeus' son, joyed at his coming, and called to him in distress: 'Son of Priam, save me: don't leave me a prey to the Danaans, and if I must die, and never see my own home again, nor in returning bring joy to my wife and child, let me at least die in your city."