Troilus

and so Troilus dies, being still a boy, and Mestor and several others.

for Troilus would never have exercised outside the wall, and that far from the city, nor would they have farmed the Chersonese, as all agree, if they were masters of the Troad, nor would wine have been brought to them from Lemnos.

Or the might of Achilles, who was not then surely about to fight for the first time, but had many times in many previous years come to blows, and neither killed Hector nor wrought any other great thing, save that he took Troilus while still a boy in age?

(Although Callimachus says, not amiss, that Priam wept far oftener than Troilus.

Miserable man that I am, I have had the bravest sons in all Troy - noble Nestor, Troilus the dauntless charioteer, and Hektor who was a god among men, so that one would have thought he was son to an immortal - yet there is not one of them left.

After that he drives off the cattle of Aeneas, and he sacks Lyrnessus and Pedasus and many of the surrounding cities, and he kills Troilus.