“or whether by now our foes, subdued beneath our hands, are planning flight among themselves and have no mind to watch the night through, being fordone with dread weariness. So spake he and they all became hushed in silence. Now there was among the Trojans one DolonDoDo, the son of EumedesEuEu”
Il. 10.310–314
“thereof would my father grant you ransom past counting, should he hear that I am alive at the ships of the Achaeans. Then in answer to him spake Odysseus of many wiles: Be of good cheer, and let not death be in thy thoughts. But come, tell me this, and declare it truly.”
Il. 10.380–384
“where they be by the ships afar, or to withdraw again to the city, seeing they have worsted the Achaeans? Then made answer to him DolonDoDo, son of EumedesEuEu: Verily now will I frankly tell thee all. Hector with all them that are counsellors”
or whether by now our foes, subdued beneath our hands, are planning flight among themselves and have no mind to watch the night through, being fordone with dread weariness. So spake he and they all became hushed in silence. Now there was among the Trojans one DolonDoDo, the son of EumedesEuEuthe godlike herald, a man rich in gold, rich in bronze, that was ill-favoured to look upon, but withal swift of foot; and he was the only brother among five sisters. He then spake a word to the Trojans and to Hector: Hector, my heart and proud spirit urge me
Il. 10.314–317
thereof would my father grant you ransom past counting, should he hear that I am alive at the ships of the Achaeans. Then in answer to him spake Odysseus of many wiles: Be of good cheer, and let not death be in thy thoughts. But come, tell me this, and declare it truly.
Il. 10.382
where they be by the ships afar, or to withdraw again to the city, seeing they have worsted the Achaeans? Then made answer to him DolonDoDo, son of EumedesEuEu: Verily now will I frankly tell thee all. Hector with all them that are counsellors