BOOK IV. THE BREAKING OF THE TRUCE, AND THE FIRST BATTLE,
A Council of the Gods, who decide that the War shall go on.-- Minerva sent down to cause the Breaking of the Truce.-- Pan- darus persuaded by her to aim an Arrow at Menelaus, who is wounded by it, and healed by Machaon.-- Exhortations of Aga- memnon addressed to the Greek Chiefs.-- A Furious Battle, and Great Slaughter on Both Sides.. . . . . . . .
The Valor of Diomed, aided by Minerva.-- He is wounded by Pan- darus, and healed by the Goddess, who forbids him to fight with any of the Immortals, save Venus.-- His Combat with Pandarus and Æneas.-- Pandarus slain, and Æneas, wounded and in Great Danger, rescued by Venus, who in the Act is wounded by Diomed, and leaves Æneas to the Care of Apollo. -- Descent of Mars to the Field in Aid of Hector.-- Return of Æneas to the Field.-- Descent of Juno and Minerva to resist Mars, who is wounded by Diomed.-- Return of the Gods to Heaven. . . . . .
BOOK VI. INTERVIEWS BETWEEN GLAUCUS AND DIOMED, AND HECTOR AND ANDROMACHE.
Successes of the Greeks.-- Hector recalled to Troy by Helenus, to appoint a Procession of the Trojan Matrons to the Temple of Minerva.-- Meeting of Glaucus and Diomed, who recognize each other as Old Friends.-- Their Exchange of Weapons.-- Meeting of Hector and Andromache, and Return of Hector and Paris to the Field.. . . . . . . . . . . .
Prowess of Hector.-- Meeting of Minerva and Apollo near the Scæan Gates.-- They incite Hector to challenge the Greeks to a Single Combat.-- Ajax selected by Lot to meet Hector.-- The Combat ended by the Night.-- Proposal of Antenor to deliver Helen to the Greeks.-- Refusal of Paris, who offers to restore her Wealth.-- Rejection of this Offer by Agamemnon.-- A Truce for burying the Dead.-- The Greek Camp fortified. . . . .
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Publication Information: Book Title: The Iliad of Homer. Contributors: William Cullen Bryant - transltr, Sarah E. Simons - editor, Homer - author. Publisher: Houghton Mifflin. Place of Publication: Boston. Publication Year: 1916. Page Number: xii.
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