The Iliad, two main forces and themes Homer gathers in this classic story are Achilles and the rage he has for the brave, fearless death in war. In the Odyssey, however, it’s the classic tale of everything that's happened after the war or perhaps the peace …show more content…
The queen had weaved it herself and included "a glinting mesh of gold" within the cloak. Mercury, the messenger god lashes out to Aeneas's for such an outrageous entrance. Mercury explains to Aeneas his fate and his blindness toward all the damage he has apparently caused. Mercury claims the king of the gods, who have enormous power on both the earth and the sky are the ones who have sent Mercury to find Aeneas and confess to him commands straight from the king. Mercury asks Aeneas's what he is plotting to do now? In a sardonic tone, but Mercury reminds Aeneas to remember his fate and not be blinded. Mercury wants Aeneas to know he should change and become better. Mercury also reminds him of Ascanius, which he states Aeneas owes him and continues to claim and states the gods have vanished him from sight in empty …show more content…
Aeneas which book 4 lines 325 focuses on is giving a glimpse at Aeneas personality. Aeneas is portrayed as somewhat obnoxious. He hangs around Dido by giving her the impression that they're married and then he abruptly leaves without any form of apology. Aeneas personality changes throughout the story. His character development wasn't a build up, but mercurial personality changes. Aeneas seems to be committed to his mission but has many doubts. He does believe the positives exceed the negatives aspects. After Anchises appears from the underworld and asks why would you want to be reborn after death? Which makes him contemplate the decision and mission he is embarking on. Anchises want to have control and power, but he is deceitful and after the gods gave him the mission forcefully he isn't able to achieve the control and power he'd want to