Chiron

then, when he had seen the wound, he wiped away the blood and applied some soothing drugs which Chiron had given to Asklepios out of the good will he bore him.

wash the black blood from off it with warm water, and lay upon it those gracious herbs which, so they say, have been shown you by Achilles, who was himself shown them by Chiron, most righteous of all the centaurs.

This was the ashen spear from Mount Pelion, which Chiron had cut upon a mountain top and had given to Peleus, wherewith to deal out death among heroes.

And neither Chiron nor Asclepius nor the sons of Asclepius healing them are of any benefit to them, because of their own licentiousness and wickedness;

" Then Chiron, growing angry with him, and in his anger bristling his mane, and casting a terrible sidelong glance like a flash of lightning, scarcely keeping himself from striking him—for he had it in mind to love the boy—5.

Clytemnestra:

In Chiron’s home, at sacred Pelion’s foot.

Chiron brought him up, to prevent his learning the ways of the wicked.

And Hermippus of Berytus calls Chiron the Centaur "wise," concerning whom the author of the Titanomachy too says that he was the first to lead the race of mortals into righteousness, by showing oaths and glad sacrifices and the figures of Olympus.

Let Chiron also come and bring many Centaurs— all that escaped the hands of Heracles and all that were destroyed: