| A | B |
|---|
| wrath | anger |
| lamentation | wailing crying |
| twain | two |
| stripling | a youth |
| corslet | armor for the body; worn long ago by heroes in ancient Greece |
| tunic | a loose, gown-like garment extending to the hips, often without a belt |
| epithets | glorified adjectives; a descriptive name or title |
| harangue | a long, blustering noisy or pompous speech; tirade |
| prophecy | prediction of teh future under divine guidance; any prediction |
| propitiate | pacify; to cause to become favorably inclined; appease |
| citadel | a fortress on a commanding height for defense of a city; refuge |
| beseech | to ask or beg |
| tarry | to stay a while |
| flayed | skinned |
| omniscient | all knowing |
| omnipresent | present everywhere |
| clamor | to make loud noises |
| valor | bravery or courage |
| havoc | devastation, ruinous damage, to create confusion |
| preeminent | excelling others, especially in a particular quality |
| renown | fame, well known by everyone |
| alien | foreigner |
| ichor | the etheral fluid flowing instead of blood in the veins of the gods |
| kine | cattle |
| Ilios | another word for Troy |
| Ilium | another word for Troy |
| Iros | another word for Troy |
| impetuous | hasty |
| immortals | gods; those who live forever |
| mortal | one who can die; a human being |
| covet | desire |
| chide | to berate |
| dowry | what a woman takes with her when she is married |
| ego | the "I" or self of any person; self importance |
| rent | torn |
| fodder | coarse food for cattle, horses or sheep |
| wraith | a ghost |
