Trojan War The Wrath of Achilles Review (Unit III) Flashcards

1
Q

Why did Apollo afflict a plague on the Greek army?

A

Chryses’ daughter was stolen by Agamemnon and he refused to release her, so Apollo was angry because Chryses was a priest of Apollo

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2
Q

Explain the quarrel between Agamemnon and Achilles.

A

Agamemnon took Achilles’ captive maiden Briseis, in exchange for losing Chryses’ daughter.

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3
Q

Why did Achilles take his men out of fighting?

A

he withdrew his support from the Greek army and refused to fight any longer in retaliation

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4
Q

What plan did Paris propose to Hector to end the Trojan war?

A

a man-to-man combat between himself and Menelaus - the winner would get Helen and a large ransom and the war would be over

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5
Q

Describe the “night adventure” Who was involved, and what was the result?

A

The night adventure was when Odysseus and Diomede sneaked into the Trojan camp and met Dolon, who was sneaking into the Greek camp. The killed Dolon and then killed Rhesus, the great Trojan ally who had just arrived.

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6
Q

Why did Achilles send Patroclus into battle in his armor? What was the result of this decision?

A

Achilles wanted the Trojans to think he was fighting, which would make them fall back in fear and protect the Greek ships. It worked until Patroclus continued to chase the Trojans, getting himself killed by Hector.

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7
Q

How did Achilles’ rage change his character? Name some things he did in seeking consolation through vengeance.

A

He became a killing machine, instead of just killing fairly in battle. He killed children, made a blood bath of the river, and dragged Hector’s body around Troy in front of his wife and parents

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8
Q

Who said “You will suffer fearful defeat for the loss of my valor…”

A

Achilles

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9
Q

Who said “Since in a year or two I must die, the gods owe me my happiness now.”

A

Achilles

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10
Q

Who said, “This war is fought on your account, and yet you are not ashamed to make us a mockery to the Greeks by your cowardice.”

A

Hector

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11
Q

“Small wonder that both Trojans and Greeks have suffered so long for her sake.” Who is this speaking about?

A

Helen

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12
Q

Who said “Take pity on me for a little, since without you I do not know how to live.”

A

Andromache

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13
Q

Who said “I have injured him, but by nursing his fury while we face utter defeat, he has put himself in the wrong.”

A

Agamemnon

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14
Q

Who said “I shall return with Odysseus’ head at my belt perhaps, or even Diomede’s”

A

Dolon

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15
Q

Who said “The gray, cold sea was your mother, not Thetis. Have you no pity than rock?”?

A

Patroclus

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16
Q

Who said “Patroclus, fool that you were to think that you could bring my bloodstained armor to the tents of Achilles!”?

A

Hector

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17
Q

Who said “Are you all afraid of one man?”?

A

Hector

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18
Q

Who said “Fool! Do you think there is any mercy left in my heart for a brother of Hector?”?

A

Achilles

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19
Q

Who said “I beg and implore you to let me be buried so that my spirit may go down to the land of the blessed dead.”

A

Hector

20
Q

Who said “I must be the first man on earth who has gone so far as to kiss the hands of the slayer of so many sons.”

A

Priam

21
Q

Who said “Get up, old man. Our griefs are only the common lot of mankind, after all.”

A

Achilles

22
Q

fated to live in order to found Rome

A

Aeneas

23
Q

son of Nestor; Greek warrior

A

Antilochus

24
Q

goddess that saved Paris from Menelaus

A

Aphrodite

25
Q

the woman Agamemnon stole from Achilles

A

Briseis

26
Q

priest of Apollo; his daughter was stolen from him

A

Chryses

27
Q

goddess who causes strife among men

A

Discord

28
Q

Trojan spy and traitor; “the Wolf”

A

Dolon

29
Q

leading Trojan hero; body dragged around Troy

A

Hector

30
Q

made Achilles’ new set of armor

A

Hephaistos

31
Q

messenger of Zeus; carried Priam to Greek camp

A

Hermes

32
Q

delivered message to Priam to retrieve his son’s body

A

Iris

33
Q

Myrmidons warrior; best friend of Achilles

A

Patroclus

34
Q

the foremost man

A

Protesilaus

35
Q

Thracian king; ally of Trojans; killed by Odysseus

A

Rhesus

36
Q

son of Zeus; killed by Patroclus

A

Sarpedon

37
Q

sad, gloomy, depressing

A

melancholy

38
Q

gave up, resigned, yielded

A

relinguished

39
Q

battle, fight

A

fray

40
Q

satisfy, calm, make happy

A

appease

41
Q

sadness, depression

A

malancholy

42
Q

concession, calming gift

A

appeasement

43
Q

arrogant, prideful, pompous

A

haughty

44
Q

irritation, annoyance, exasperation, displeasure

A

indignation

45
Q

unceasing, unending, continual

A

incessant

46
Q

wisdom, carefulness

A

prudence

47
Q

disapprovingly, rebukingly

A

reproachfully