“And TeucerTeTe, son of Telamon, was first to slay his man, even the spearman Imbrius, the son of Mentor, rich in horses. He dwelt in Pedaeum before the sons of the Achaeans came, and had to wife a daughter of Priam that was born out of wedlock, even MedesicasteMeMe; but when the curved ships of the Danaans came”
Il. 13.170–174
“is cut down by the bronze, and bringeth its tender leafage to the ground; even so fell he, and about him rang his armour dight with bronze. And TeucerTeTe rushed forth eager to strip from him his armour, but Hector, even as he rushed, cast at him with his bright spear. Howbeit TeucerTeTe, looking steadily at him, avoided the spear of bronze by a little,”
Il. 13.180–184
“AmphimachusAmAm then did Stichius and goodly MenestheusMeMe, leaders of the Athenians, carry to the host of the Achaeans, and Imbrius the twain Aiantes bare away, their hearts fierce with furious valour. And as when two lions that have snatched away a goat from sharp-toothed hounds, bear it through the thick brush,”
And TeucerTeTe, son of Telamon, was first to slay his man, even the spearman Imbrius, the son of Mentor, rich in horses. He dwelt in Pedaeum before the sons of the Achaeans came, and had to wife a daughter of Priam that was born out of wedlock, even MedesicasteMeMe; but when the curved ships of the Danaans came
And TeucerTeTe, son of Telamon, was first to slay his man, even the spearman Imbrius, the son of Mentor, rich in horses. He dwelt in Pedaeum before the sons of the Achaeans came, and had to wife a daughter of Priam that was born out of wedlock, even MedesicasteMeMe; but when the curved ships of the Danaans came