In Plato's Symposium, Phaedrus points out that Aeschylus portrayed Achilles as the lover and Patroclus as the beloved; Phaedrus argues that this is incorrect because Achilles, being the younger and more beautiful of the two, was the beloved, who loved his lover so much that he chose to die to avenge him.
ɪn plˈɑːɾoʊz sɪmpˈoʊsiəm, fˈiːdɹəs pˈɔɪnts ˈaʊt ðæt ˈiːʃɪləs poːɹtɹˈeɪd ɐkˈɪliːz æz ðə lˈʌvɚ ænd pˈætɹɑːkləs æz ðə bᵻlˈʌvd; fˈiːdɹəs ˈɑːɹɡjuːz ðæt ðɪs ɪz ɪŋkɚɹˈɛkt bɪkˈʌz ɐkˈɪliːz, bˌiːɪŋ ðə jˈʌŋɡɚ ænd mˈoːɹ bjˈuːɾifəl ʌvðə tˈuː, wʌzðə bᵻlˈʌvd, hˌuː lˈʌvd hɪz lˈʌvɚ sˈoʊ mˌʌtʃ ðæt hiː tʃˈoʊz tə dˈaɪ tʊ ɐvˈɛndʒ hˌɪm.