The Oxyrhynchus Papyri, Part II

A photograph of a papyrus fragment containing Ancient Greek text. The papyrus is light brown with horizontal and vertical fibers visible. The edges are tattered and frayed, especially at the top and left. The writing is in a formal uncial script typical of literary papyri from the Roman period (2nd-3rd century AD), including some breathing marks and accents.

They left no other son D'? part of a conjunction behind at the iktear a specific river/location context in the Iliad
EN 30 He killed these and snatched away their dear life-breath
AMPH Both, being in one chariot, [sons] of Dardanus
10 As when a lion leaps among oxen and breaks the neck
[ ] of a grazing heifer
[ ] both of these from their horses, the son of Tydeus
[ ] went against them [himself]
[ ] these he gave to the Trojans to take back to the ships
[ ] Then Aineias saw him through the din of spears
10 He went into the battle and through the din of spears
Seeking the godlike Pandaros, if he might find him
He found the son of Lykaon, noble and strong
And stood before him and spoke to him directly
15 Pandaros, where is your bow and the winged arrows
And the glory, for which no man here competes with you
Nor does anyone in Lykia boast to be better
But come, lift up your hands to Zeus for this man
20 Whoever this is, who prevails and has done many evil deeds
Since he has unstrung the knees of many and good Trojans
20 Unless he is some god angry at the Trojans
Raging because of sacrifices, for the wrath of a god is grievous