- Pallas – Mythopedia
Pallas was a son of the Titan Crius and his wife Eurybia and was often numbered among the Titans himself He married Styx, an Oceanid associated with the Underworld, with whom he fathered Zelos, Nike, Kratos, and Bia
- Styx – Mythopedia
Styx was the eldest of the Oceanids, daughters of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys, and the goddess who gave her name to one of the rivers of the Underworld She married the Titan Pallas and had several children with him
- Iliad: Book 5 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Argument The Acts of Diomed Diomed, assisted by Pallas, performs wonders in this day’s battle Pandarus wounds him with an arrow, but the goddess cures him, enables him to discern gods from mortals, and prohibits him from contending with any of the former, excepting Venus AEneas joins Pandarus to oppose him; Pandarus is killed, and AEneas in great danger but for the assistance of Venus; who
- Iliad: Book 20 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Those, Pallas, Jove, and we, in ruins laid: In Grecian chains her captive race were cast; ’Tis true, the great Aeneas fled too fast Defrauded of my conquest once before, What then I lost, the gods this day restore Go; while thou may’st, avoid the threaten’d fate; Fools stay to feel it, and are wise too late ”
- Odyssey: Book 1 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
For this purpose it is concluded to send Mercury to Calypso, and Pallas immediately descends to Ithaca She holds a conference with Telemachus, in the shape of Mantes, king of Taphians; in which she advises him to take a journey in quest of his father Ulysses, to Pylos and Sparta, where Nestor and Menelaus yet reigned; then, after having
- Metamorphoses: Book 3 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
When Pallas swift descending from the skies, Pallas, the guardian of the bold and wise, Bids him plow up the field, and scatter round The dragon’s teeth o’er all the furrow’d ground; Then tells the youth how to his wond’ring eyes Embattled armies from the field should rise He sows the teeth at Pallas’s command,
- Odyssey: Book 2 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
Pallas, in the shape of Mentor (an ancient friend of Ulysses), helps him to a ship, assists him in preparing necessaries for the voyage, and embarks with him that night; which concludes the second day from the opening of the poem The scene continues in the palace of Ulysses, in Ithaca
- Odyssey: Book 3 (Full Text) - Mythopedia
To Pallas, first of gods, prepare the feast, Who graced our rites, a more than mortal guest Let one, despatchful, bid some swain to lead A well-fed bullock from the grassy mead; One seek the harbour where the vessels moor, And bring thy friends, Telemachus! ashore (Leave only two the galley to attend); Another Laerceus must we send, Artist
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