Achates (479-482):
Here to Minerva’s temple come
Our Trojan dames with suppliant mien and votive gifts;
With locks dishevelled, self-inflicted blows, and tears;
But all for naught. All unappeased the goddess stands
With stern averted face, nor will she heed their prayers.
Æneas (483-487):
Thrice round the walls of Troy the fell Achilles drags
The body of my friend.—O Hector, Hector! Here
He sells thy lifeless body for accursed gold,