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The war might now have ended, but an evil and foolish thought came to Pandarus, a prince of Ida, who fought for the Trojans. He chose to shoot an arrow at Menelaus, contrary to the sworn vows of peace, and the arrow pierced the breastplate of Menelaus through the place where the clasped plates meet, and drew his blood. Then Agamemnon, who loved his brother dearly, began to lament, saying that if he died, the army would all go home and Trojans would dance on the grave of Menelaus.
Tales of Troy SYNOPSIS
Fascinated by Trojan legends, Andrew Lang devoted himself to the study of Homer. In this collection, he relates these well-known stories of heroism, romance, defeat and victory, from the birth of Ulysses to the sacking of Troy.
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