I N D E X.

Hector's prayer to Jove and the rest of the gods for the growth of his son 73.31
The gifts of Hector and Ajax, with which they donate to each other 80.20
Hector's provocation to the Trojans 67.4
Hector's remarkable pursuit of the Greeks 90.1
Hector's speech to the Dardanians 92.50
Hector's praise, even from his enemies 108.16
Hector's excellence is described 199.25
Hector's savagery against the enemies 123.39
Hector's remarkable praise 134.37
Hector's generous heart was never terrified 134.4
Hector's fury and incomparable impetus in breaking through the gates of the fortification 142.10
At Hector's arrival, all who were timid and weary revive, and become eager for battle 157.5
Hector's stern gaze, and fury of fighting against the Greeks at the ships 178.53 and following
Hector's bold plan prevails, ruinous to himself and all the Trojans 217.2
Hector's late repentance that he did not heed the good counsel of Polydamas 253.47; read his fate and destruction in the same place
Hector's body is defended from the dogs by Achilles, and is anointed with rose oil 265.2
Almost all the gods pity Hector, and especially Apollo, who greatly condemns the proud cruelty of Achilles toward the dead 278.19
Animosity destroyed Hector 134.44
All the Greeks fear Hector, and even Achilles himself fears him, ibid.
While Hector lived, Troy was safe 134.8
When Hector is defeated, the Greeks shout greatly and congratulate themselves 258.54
Helen reproaches Paris for flight 37.1
Helen calls Hector her brother-in-law 71.9
Helen's late repentance 32.26, 36.29, 71.9
Helenus, the most excellent of seers 66.16

Helenus is wounded by Menelaus 153.29
Hideus, in his time the strongest 104.20
Hippocoon, counselor of the Thracians, awakened from sleep, as he saw the tumult in the camp of his own, he stirred it up 116.47
Hippodamus is killed by Ulysses 142.24
Hippolochus, father of Glaucus and son of Bellerophon 68.36
Hippomachus is slaughtered by Leontes OCR reads Leontro, likely typo for Leonteus 137.21
Hipponous killed by Hector 123.47
Hippothous, son of Lethus, tries to drag the corpse of Patroclus from the hands of the Greeks; lacking success, he is pierced by a spear by Ajax 203.1
Histiaea, vine-bearing 22.50
Homer invokes the gods and goddesses, so that they may manifest the things that are uncertain, as they were done 31.50
There is nothing more miserable than man anywhere 205.49
The Hours, doorkeepers of heaven 91.1
Hypfenor, son of Hippasus, is pierced by a weapon from Deiphobus 150.15
Hypsipyle, mother of Euneus 83.20
Hypothebae, a town 22.18
Hyrtacides, leader Asius, to his own evil and loss, does not obey the counsel of Polydamas 13.53
Hyrtacides is killed by the Lapiths 136.50
Hyrtion, son of Gyrtias, is wounded by Ajax 167.29

Ialmenus, son of Mars 21.25
Ida, a mountain very watery and a producer of many wild beasts 163.21 and 84.40
Idomeneus, similar to a boar 42.29
Idomeneus, leader of the Cretans 146.41
Idomeneus boasts of his own lineage; he calls his comrades to help him fight against Aeneas 151.23
Ilioneus, killed by Peneleus with a javelin 167.5
Tros, father of Assaracus and Ganymedes 235.27

Ilithyiae, daughters of Juno, causing pain to those giving birth 123.13
Imbrius, son-in-law of Priam, highly honored 145.47
The ungodly are not called fathers by their sons 55.29
Description of the infernal Barathrum abyss/underworld 84.6
If the inflated are asked, they become more inflated 106.52
Iniopeus, son of Thebeus, charioteer of Hector, falls from the horses 86.3
In war, there is need not for words, but for strenuous blows 193.13
In necessities, a man appears 147.40
Jove's expostulation with Juno and Minerva 91.50
Iphidamas, a Thracian, is killed by Agamemnon 122.20
Iphidamas bought a bride for one hundred oxen, promised a thousand 12.43
Iphis, concubine of Patroclus 106.18
Iphitis, Archeptolemus, charioteer of Hector 86.11
Iris, the sole spectator of the battle of the Greeks and Trojans 119.37
Iris goes as a messenger of Jove to Neptune, and speaks threatening words to him from Jove, unless he stops helping the Greeks 179.46
Iris is sent by Juno, secretly from other gods, to Achilles, so that he might terrify the Trojans even just by his appearance, so they do not rage so much against the Greeks 214.50. Council of the Trojans concerning avoiding the arrival of Achilles 216.19
Iris is sent by Jove to Priam, and commands him to redeem the body of his son Hector from Achilles 281.6
Juno suborns Minerva so she may discourage the Greeks from sailing home 15.52
Juno wounded in the cheek 55.13
Juno reproaches the Greeks for flight 62.20
Juno pities the fleeing Greeks who are miserably perishing, she shouts to the strongest of them with great reproach so that they defend themselves 87.26
Juno and Minerva greatly pity the flight of the Greeks, and if Jove did not forbid them, they themselves would bring aid 90.15
Juno always hinders the plans of Jove 91.30