Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The Death of Hector. Refusal of Hector to enter the city, though entreated by Priam and Hecuba—His resolve to meet Achilles, and his flight when Achilles approaches—Descent of Minerva to aid Achilles—Deceit practised by her on Hector, when, assuming the form of his brother Deïphobus, she induces him to encounter Achilles ...
The gods debate concerning the fate of Hector; at length Minerva descends to the aid of Achilles. She deludes Hector in the shape of Deiphobus; he stands the combat, and is slain. Achilles drags the dead body at his chariot in the sight of Priam and Hecuba. Their lamentations, tears, and despair.
The Death of Hector. S o all through Troy the men who had fled like panicked fawns were wiping off their sweat, drinking away their thirst, leaning along the city's massive ramparts now 'while' Achaean troops, sloping shields to shoulders, closed against the walls. But there stood Hector, shackled fast by hls deadly fate, holding his groun<l, ...
28 Αυγ 2009 · A complete English translation with hyper-linked index and illustrations courtesy of the Rijksmuseum And such were the funeral rites of Hector, tamer of horses.
Bk XXII:247-366 The death of Hector Athene deceived Hector with her words and her disguise, and led him on till he and Achilles met. Hector of the gleaming helm spoke first: ‘I will not run from you, as before, son of Peleus.
Read BOOK 22 Death of Hector of The Iliad by Homer. The text begins: [1] So they throughout the city, huddled in rout like fawns, were cooling their sweat and drinking and quenching their thirst, as they rested on the fair battlements; while the Achaeans drew near the wall leaning their shields against their shoulders.
And how had Hector escaped the fates of death, but that Apollo, albeit for the last and latest time, drew nigh him to rouse his strength and make swift his knees?
