The god attempts to kill Achilles by drowning him, but is subsequently stopped by Hephaestus and Hera. Witnessing the wrath of Achilles, Zeus sends forth the gods to restrain Achilles so that he alone does not destroy Troy and defy fate itself. Eventually, Achilles finds Hector, his prey, and chases him around the walls of Troy three times before Athena in the form Deiphobus, Hector’s brother, dissuades Hector from running and encourages Hector to face Achilles head on. Hector then does so and realizes the deception that it was Athena and not his brother. (Core 16 - Noun clause in apposition with the object of the verb) Hector concludes that defeat is inevitable and pleads to Achilles to not mutilate his body. Achilles responded to plead by answering, “Beg no more, you fawning dog begging me by my parents!/ Would to god my rage, my fury would drive me now/ to hack your flesh away and eat you raw…” Afterwards, Achilles kills Hector and drags his body around on the back of his chariot in hopes of mutilating his body, but Apollo and Aphrodite preserved the