At the end of Book XVI of the Iliad, Hector
- pulled his spear from the body of Patroclus,
- took off in pursuit of Automedon, his victim’s charioteer, who was being drawn by Achilles’s immortal horses.
At the end of Book XVI of the Iliad, Hector
One day during the Trojan War, Apollo and Athena decide to give the combatants a break. The general conflict is to be replaced with a one-on-one. The Olympians induce Helenus to tell his brother Hector to take on whichever of the Greeks is up for it.
The four parts of Collingwood’s New Leviathan (1942) are Man, Society, Civilization, and Barbarism. From the first part, we are considering Chapter XI, “Desire.”

Pablo Picasso, “The Lovers,” 1923
National Gallery of Art, Washington
