# bib

id: 60871
author: Farmer, Philip José
title: Heel
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 5582
sentence: 473
flesch: 92
cache: cache/60871.txt
txt: txt/60871.txt
summary:
  * * It was then Apollo projected fury into Hector so that he turned to battle the man he thought was Achilles. Apollo, invisible behind him, would shoot the arrow that would strike Achilles' foot if Paris' arrow bounced off the force field.


id: 806
author: Sophocles
title: Philoktetes
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 13357
sentence: 1153
flesch: 94
cache: cache/806.txt
txt: txt/806.txt
summary:
  He gathered no grain sown in holy earth, nor the food that living men enjoy, except when he shot his feathered arrows and filled his stomach with what he took. I will have no part of their company, where the worse is stronger than the better, where noble men die while cowards rule.


id: 35171
author: Euripides
title: The Trojan Women of Euripides
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 18835
sentence: 1450
flesch: 92
cache: cache/35171.txt
txt: txt/35171.txt
summary:
  Zeus shall send rain, long rain and flaw of driven Hail, and a whirling darkness blown from heaven; To me his levin-light he promiseth O'er ships and men, for scourging and hot death: Do thou make wild the roads of the sea, and steep With war of waves and yawning of the deep, Till dead men choke Euboea's curling bay. [_He moves as though to go, but turns to_ HECUBA, _and speaks more gently_.


id: 10096
author: Euripides
title: The Trojan women of Euripides
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 18945
sentence: 1363
flesch: 91
cache: cache/10096.txt
txt: txt/10096.txt
summary:
  Zeus shall send rain, long rain and flaw of driven Hail, and a whirling darkness blown from heaven; To me his levin-light he promiseth O'er ships and men, for scourging and hot death: Do thou make wild the roads of the sea, and steep With war of waves and yawning of the deep, Till dead men choke Euboea's curling bay. They were great things to thee!...


id: 1973
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Tales of Troy: Ulysses, the Sacker of Cities
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 32301
sentence: 1051
flesch: 78
cache: cache/1973.txt
txt: txt/1973.txt
summary:
  I am very angry with many men and women in the world, said Autolycus, so let the child's name be _A Man of Wrath_, which, in Greek, was Odysseus. The horses of Achilles cleared the ditch, and Patroclus drove them between the Trojans and the wall of their own town, slaying many men, and, chief of all, Sarpedon, king of the Lycians; and round the body of Sarpedon the Trojans rallied under Hector, and the fight swayed this way and that, and there was such a noise of spears and swords smiting shields and helmets as when many woodcutters fell trees in a glen of the hills.


id: 257
author: Chaucer, Geoffrey
title: Troilus and Criseyde
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 69930
sentence: 3109
flesch: 91
cache: cache/257.txt
txt: txt/257.txt
summary:
  Ful dredfully tho gan she stonde stille, And took it nought, but al hir humble chere Gan for to chaunge, and seyde, `Scrit ne bille, 1130 Eleyne, in al hir goodly softe wyse, Gan him saluwe, and womanly to pleye, And seyde, `Ywis, ye moste alweyes aryse!


id: 658
author: Quintus, Smyrnaeus, active 4th century
title: The Fall of Troy
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 81426
sentence: 3048
flesch: 79
cache: cache/658.txt
txt: txt/658.txt
summary:
  Still clashed the grappling hosts, Man slaying man: aye bloodier waxed the fray As rained the blows: corpse upon corpse was flung Confusedly, like thunder-drops, or flakes Of snow, or hailstones, by the wintry blast At Zeus' behest strewn over the long hills And forest-boughs; so by a pitiless doom Slain, friends with foes in heaps on heaps were strown. So man slew man in fight; but more than all Eurypylus hurled doom on many a foe.


id: 32326
author: Lang, Andrew
title: Tales of Troy and Greece
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 94131
sentence: 3462
flesch: 82
cache: cache/32326.txt
txt: txt/32326.txt
summary:
  To other men, no doubt, they would have offered other pleasures. 'I am very angry with many men and women in the world,' said Autolycus, 'so let the child's name be _A Man of Wrath_,' which, in Greek, was Odysseus.


