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 1   T-I|     help.~Mulciber was against Troy, Apollo for her:~Venus was
 2   T-I|   lesser,~this was the face of Troy when she was taken.~Now
 3   T-I|      the palaces of Ithaca and Troy:~after crossing seas whole
 4  T-II|     taste.~Why didnt I attack Troy again in my poems,~that
 5 T-III|     orders.~Who can we show at Troy greater than brave Achilles?~
 6  T-IV|       would know of Hector, if Troy had been happy?~The road
 7   T-V|      have touched the sands of Troy first~and there’d be no
 8   T-V|       as long as the ten years Troy knew the Greek host.~You’
 9  ExIV|    Such, they say, was Ajax at Troy, when he endured ~Hector10  ExIV|  fields:~Camerinus, singing of Troy after Hector’s defeat,~and
11   Ind|        The greatest warrior at Troy.~Book TIV.I:1-48 See Homer’
12   Ind|    Neoptolemus) at the fall of Troy.~ ~Aeacus~Ibis:163-208 The
13   Ind|  Anchises. Aeneas escaped from Troy at its fall, and travelled
14   Ind|     his father Anchises out of Troy on his shoulders.~Book EII.
15   Ind|        man among the Greeks at Troy.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Father
16   Ind|     mightiest of the Greeks at Troy save for Achilles.~Book
17   Ind|   rescued him from the fall of Troy. See Virgil’s Aeneid.~Book
18   Ind|    Book EI.I:1-36 Rescued from Troy by his son Aeneas.~ ~Andromache~
19   Ind|     his prophetic priestess at Troy.~Book TIII.I:1-46 Augustus
20   Ind| Andromache, who at the fall of Troy was hurled from the citadel
21   Ind|     grief while returning from Troy.~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.
22   Ind|       of Athene at the Fall of Troy and then taken back to Greece
23   Ind|     TIII.V:1-56 Priam, King of Troy is a Dardanian.~ ~Dareus,
24   Ind|    avoid his being drafted for Troy.~Book TII:361-420 Loved
25   Ind|     dragged round the walls of Troy. His body was yielded to
26   Ind|       times round the walls of Troy by Achilleschariot.~Ibis:
27   Ind|        was taken, by Paris, to Troy, instigating the Trojan
28   Ind|   winter solstice. He captured Troy and rescued Hesione, with
29   Ind|       destined to be needed at Troy. Ulysses went to fetch Philoctetes
30   Ind|       and Pollux, betrothed at Troy to Neoptolemus (Pyrrhus)
31   Ind|       winds for the passage to Troy but snatched away by Diana
32   Ind|      the first Greek ashore at Troy, fated to die on landing.
33   Ind|        them back to be used at Troy. Thoas was once king there
34   Ind|      epic poet who wrote about Troy, who travelled with Ovid
35   Ind|      and Aurora, he fought for Troy in the Trojan War with Greece
36   Ind|      temple during the sack of Troy which caused Athene to delay
37   Ind|        of the Greek leaders at Troy. He was a companion of Hercules
38   Ind|       of the Greek soldiers at Troy (after Achilles). King of
39   Ind|       1-46 Her sacred image at Troy, which fell from the sky,
40   Ind|       guaranteed the safety of Troy while the Trojans possessed
41   Ind|      TII:361-420 The Greeks at Troy.~Ibis:465-540 Possibly Pelasgus
42   Ind|       Greeks to finally win at Troy, and that had been with
43   Ind| Philoctetes and the weapons to Troy.~Book TV.I:49-80 Book TV.
44   Ind|        containing Dardania and Troy, and Mysia and Pergamum.
45   Ind|        who led a contingent to Troy. He and Machaon were the
46   Ind|        596 The son of Priam of Troy sent to his uncle Polymestor
47   Ind|   Neptune.~ ~Priam~The King of Troy at the time of the Trojan
48   Ind|      was killed at the Fall of Troy by Pyrrhus (Neoptolemus,
49   Ind|        Pyrrhus killed Priam at Troy on the altar of Apollo,
50   Ind|    Diomedes in a night raid at Troy.~ ~Rhodope~Ibis:311-364
51   Ind|        perhaps) and a Troien (?Troy)~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet
52   Ind|   touch of Achilles’s spear at Troy.~Book TI.I:70-128 Augustus
53   Ind|      88 Re-taken by Flaccus.~ ~Troy, Troad~The ancient city
54   Ind| believed to have been ruled by Troy. ~Book TI.II:1-74 Supported
55   Ind|      Ilium from the citadel of Troy.~Book TII:313-360 Book EIV.
56   Ind|        TII:361-420 Ganymede of Troy.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Achilles
57   Ind|      Book EIV.VII:1-54 Ajax at Troy.~Ibis:251-310 A troubled
58   Ind|        of Aeneas’s flight from Troy and the origins of Rome.
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