Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 3 |     honourable. Thus, they praise Achilles because he championed his
 2      I, 6 |       Paris by the goddesses, and Achilles by Homer. And, generally
 3     II, 2 |          no honour paid to it. So Achilles says in anger:~He hath taken
 4     II, 3 |        put a stop to the anger of Achilles against the dead Hector,~
 5     II, 22|           thing. Suppose it to be Achilles whom we are to advise, to
 6     II, 22|            for example, eulogy of Achilles because he is a human being
 7     II, 22|       eulogy applies no better to Achilles than to Diomede. The special
 8     II, 22|        are those that are true of Achilles alone; such facts as that
 9     II, 23|            Paris did well to slay Achilles". And "if other followers
10     II, 24|           he was not invited that Achilles was "angered" with the Greeks
11    III, 4 |     slight. When the poet says of Achilles that he~Leapt on the foe
12    III, 4 | courageous, he has transferred to Achilles the name of "lion". Similes
13    III, 16|           object is the praise of Achilles; we all know the facts of
14    III, 17|        about. For if he speaks of Achilles, he praises Peleus, then