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| | Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, page 188 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16) |
 | | When the Achgeans fly from the field, he throws himself boldly in the path of Hector, and is only checked by the lightning of Zeus, which falls in front of his chariot. |
 | | In the night after the unsuccessful battle he goes out with Odysseus to explore, kills Colon, the Trojan spy, and murders the sleeping Rhesus, king of Thrace, who had just come to Troy, with twelve of his warriors. |
 | | In the post-Homeric story, he makes his way again, in company with Odysseus, by an underground passage into the acropolis of Troy, and thence steals the Palladium. |
| www.ancientlibrary.com /seyffert/0191.html (832 words) |
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