Location · Individual
Read-only identity and editorial metadata.
No aliases recorded.
Phase 6 currently covers 24 processed books.
Achilles was one of the two runners who came to the cold spring feeding Scamander.
“On they flew along the waggon-road that ran hard by under the wall, past the lookout station, and past the weather-beaten wild fig-tree, till they came to two fair springs which feed the river Scamander. One of these two springs is warm, and steam rises from it as smoke from a burning fire, but the other even in summer is as cold as hail or snow, or the ice that forms on water”
Achilles was nearing the cold spring feeding Scamander for the fourth time.
“Then, at last, as they were nearing the fountains for the fourth time”
Hector was one of the two runners who came to the cold spring feeding Scamander.
“On they flew along the waggon-road that ran hard by under the wall, past the lookout station, and past the weather-beaten wild fig-tree, till they came to two fair springs which feed the river Scamander. One of these two springs is warm, and steam rises from it as smoke from a burning fire, but the other even in summer is as cold as hail or snow, or the ice that forms on water”
Hector was nearing the cold spring feeding Scamander for the fourth time.
“Then, at last, as they were nearing the fountains for the fourth time”
Minerva approached Achilles beside the cold spring feeding Scamander.
“Then, at last, as they were nearing the fountains for the fourth time, the father of all balanced his golden scales and placed a doom in each of them, one for Achilles and the other for Hector. As he held the scales by the middle, the doom of Hector fell down deep into the house of Hades—and then Phoebus Apollo left him. Thereon Minerva went close up to the son of Peleus”
The cold spring feeding Scamander remains as cold as hail, snow, or ice even in summer.
“but the other even in summer is as cold as hail or snow, or the ice that forms on water”
Evidence records not already represented by a claim.
“two fair springs which feed the river Scamander. One of these two springs is warm, and steam rises from it as smoke from a burning fire, but the other even in summer is as cold as hail or snow, or the ice that forms on water”