Einstein observes that the Menelaus theorem is symmetric with respect to the vertices of the triangle. |
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Athena, disguised like a Trojan, finds the archer Pandarus to shoot an arrow at Menelaus. |
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It then follows from the Menelaus theorem, that every three such points are collinear provided all or two of the bisectors are external. |
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Menelaus recounts his own journey and tells how he was becalmed for twenty days. |
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So, Aphrodite got the apple, and Paris got off with Helen, who unfortunately happened to be married to Menelaus, King of Sparta. |
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After twenty years of the Trojan War, Helen was retaken by Menelaus and gave birth to a daughter named Hermione. |
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Menelaus would have defeated Paris in single combat, but Aphrodite rescued him, and the war continued. |
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Refusing to hear the oracle about the fall of Troy, Priam nominated Paris ambassador to the King of Sparta Menelaus. |
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Agamemnon and Menelaus are on their way to Troy to bring back Menelaus' wife Helen, who has been abducted. |
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Menelaus mobilized the Greek princes to free his wife, and chose Agamemnon to lead the army. |
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Achilles, Hector, Menelaus, Ajax, Odysseus, and the others acquire a kind of heroic glow that even Greek tragedy later found hard to emulate. |
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But when Spartan Princess Helen cuckolds Menelaus with Trojan Prince Paris, warmongering Agamemnon uses it as an excuse for launching an all out war on Troy. |
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Aided by some divine meddling, Paris performs the consummate indignity against his host Menelaus by absconding with his wife. |
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Menelaus prevails upon Agamemnon, his brother, to declare war on Troy, which has always stood just outside the grasp of the power-hungry Greek ruler. |
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Agamemnon's acquiescence in this slaughter involves much indecision, even in his cuckolded brother Menelaus. |
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Menelaus might have taken the sensible view that he was lucky to be deprived of such a flirtatious wife as Helen: then there would have been no launching of a thousand ships, no Trojan war, no Iliad, no Odyssey. |
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Both Helen and Menelaus also say that they returned to Sparta after a long voyage by way of Egypt. |
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Even in these traditions, remnants of male lunar deities, like Menelaus, remain. |
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After the fall of Troy, Menelaus recovered Helen and brought her home. |
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The pair then escape from the Egyptian king Theoclymenus, who wants to marry Helen, by fooling him into believing that Menelaus is a shipwrecked mariner who escaped death when Menelaus died. |
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The action moves from the court of Emperor Maximilian, to Faust's study, from the palace of Menelaus in Sparta to a mountainous gorge and back finally to heaven. |
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Paris is beaten, but Aphrodite rescues him and leads him to bed with Helen before Menelaus can kill him. |
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For example, in Book 3 of The Iliad, Paris challenges any of the Achaeans to a single combat and Menelaus steps forward. |
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Menelaus quickly dispatched his powerful army to get her back. |
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From there, Telemachus rides overland, accompanied by Nestor's son Peisistratus, to Sparta, where he finds Menelaus and Helen, who have somewhat reconciled. |
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Agrippa of Bithynia, Menelaus of Rome, and Theon of Smyrna were active between the latter part of the first century AD and the first half of the second century. |
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The works had been, for a while, in some decline and Clark took rapid steps to improve management controls, bringing in William Menelaus as general manager. |
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Menelaus was dominating the battle and was on the verge of killing Paris. |
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That is why, as a matter of personal and ethnic pride, Menelaus along with the other Achaeans fights stalwartly to try and prevent Hector's stripping of Patroclus's corpse. |
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Morpho menelaus is a kind of bright blue butterfly, but also has a slight purple colour. |
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