Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Objects

    Armor of Achilles

    object · 3 works · 7 mentions · 22 anchored passages

    Achilles' armor · the armor · the armor of Achilles · arms made by Hephaestus · goodly armor · helmet, breastplate, and greaves · his gleaming helmet · his own arms · his wondrous shield · that hateful armor

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Achilles' armor3 mentions

    Iliad (Greek) · Orations (Greek)

    The ships rang again with the cry which the Achaeans raised, and when the Trojans saw the brave son of Menoitios and his squire [ therapôn] all gleaming in their armor, they were daunted and their battalions were thrown into confusion, for they thought the fleet son of Peleus must now have put aside his anger, and have been reconciled to Agamemnon;
    book 16

    The armor of Achilles1 mention

    Iliad (Greek)

    As he spoke he called loudly on the Trojans saying, "Trojans, Lycians, and Dardanians, fighters in close combat, be men, my friends, and fight might and main, while I put on the goodly armor of Achilles, which I took when I killed Patroklos.
    book 17

    in the texts

    IliadClassical · Greek

    The set of divine armor -- shield, breastplate, helmet, and greaves -- made by Hephaistos to replace what Hektor took.

    aye, and Hektor when he had killed him stripped the wondrous armor, so glorious to behold, which the gods gave to Peleus when they laid you in the couch of a mortal man.
    book 18
    tomorrow at break of day I shall be here, and will bring you goodly armor from King Hephaistos.
    book 18
    Lastly, when the famed lame god had made all the armor, he took it and set it before the mother of Achilles;
    book 18

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    The armor of Achilles, contested and transferred across the narrative.

    and there being no arms, but Hector having them—for here one true thing said escaped him—he says Thetis brought from heaven the arms made by Hephaestus;
    oration 11
    And these things being so, not having how to hide the truth, he says that it was Patroclus who came out with the Myrmidons, having put on the arms of Achilles, and that this man died by Hector, and that Hector thus won the arms.
    oration 11
    And so, somewhat despising Patroclus and distrusting him, he entrusted to him his force and his own arms and his horses—as one would take the worst counsel about his own affairs, wishing to destroy everything—then prayed to Zeus that Patroclus return with all the arms and his companions, so witlessly sending him against a stronger man, whom, challenging the best, none wished to face,
    oration 11

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    The armor of the dead Achilles, offered by Thetis as a prize and awarded to Odysseus over Ajax, precipitating Ajax's death.

    but the psukhê of Ajax son of Telamon alone held aloof - still angry with me for having won the cause in our dispute about the armor of Achilles.
    book 11