Aeolus believed Odysseus was cursed by the gods because, despite providing him with favorable winds to sail home, Odysseus's journey was thwarted by misfortune. When his crew opened the bag of winds, they were blown off course, leading to further troubles. This series of unfortunate events suggested to Aeolus that Odysseus was fated to suffer divine wrath, prompting him to refuse further assistance.
He does not wish to incur the god's wrath. He can tell that the gods have cursed Odysseus. Also, Odysseus has already wasted his first gift.
In Homer's "Odyssey," Aeolus refuses to help Odysseus a second time because he believes that Odysseus's misfortunes are a sign that he is cursed by the gods. After initially providing Odysseus with a bag of winds to assist his journey home, Aeolus sees that Odysseus and his crew squander their chance and end up back at his island. Convinced that Odysseus's plight is due to divine disfavor, Aeolus tells him that he cannot aid someone whom the gods have turned against.
Athena help Odysseus by giving him the wisdom to look at the olive tree to stab the Cyclops. Also, Zeus threw a lightning bolt at Odysseus ship after his crew had ate the sun gods cattle. Finally, Aeolus, god of the winds, helped them get homeward by using here winds. When they had Ithaca in sight they were blown straight back to her island because other gods or goddesses intervened because Odysseus' voyage was cursed.
because he is cursed by the gods
Athena cursed him because he burned down one of her temples while his army was invading Troy. Poseidon cursed him because he poked out Polyphemus' eye.
He does not wish to incur the god's wrath. He can tell that the gods have cursed Odysseus. Also, Odysseus has already wasted his first gift.
In Homer's "Odyssey," Aeolus refuses to help Odysseus a second time because he believes that Odysseus's misfortunes are a sign that he is cursed by the gods. After initially providing Odysseus with a bag of winds to assist his journey home, Aeolus sees that Odysseus and his crew squander their chance and end up back at his island. Convinced that Odysseus's plight is due to divine disfavor, Aeolus tells him that he cannot aid someone whom the gods have turned against.
Aeolus is bitter toward Odysseus on his second visit because he sees him as cursed by the gods and fears bringing more misfortune upon his kingdom by helping him again. Aeolus believes Odysseus is responsible for his own troubles and decides not to offer him further assistance.
The second time Odysseus and his crew arrive at Aeolus's palace, Aeolus refuses to help them. He considers their misfortunes to be a sign of the gods' displeasure and believes that further assistance would be futile. Despite having previously aided Odysseus by providing him with the winds to return home, Aeolus now sees them as cursed and sends them away without any aid.
Aeolus refuses to help Odysseus a second time because he believes that the gods must be against Odysseus, given his bad luck at sea. Aeolus fears that if he were to help Odysseus again, he would incur the gods' wrath and bring disaster upon himself.
Aeolus refuses to help Odysseus a second time, believing that the gods must be against him if he encountered such misfortune after being given a fair wind the first time. He then advises Odysseus to leave immediately.
In "The Odyssey," Aeolus is the god of the winds who helps Odysseus by providing him with a bag that contains all the winds except for the gentle west wind, which would guide him home to Ithaca. However, while Odysseus and his crew are close to reaching their destination, his men, curious about the bag's contents, open it, releasing the winds and driving them off course. When Odysseus returns to Aeolus for help again, Aeolus refuses, believing that Odysseus is cursed by the gods. This episode highlights themes of trust, temptation, and the capricious nature of divine assistance.
Athena help Odysseus by giving him the wisdom to look at the olive tree to stab the Cyclops. Also, Zeus threw a lightning bolt at Odysseus ship after his crew had ate the sun gods cattle. Finally, Aeolus, god of the winds, helped them get homeward by using here winds. When they had Ithaca in sight they were blown straight back to her island because other gods or goddesses intervened because Odysseus' voyage was cursed.
In Greek mythology, Aeolus was appointed by the gods to be the guardian of the winds. He keeps the winds locked in a cave and can release them as he pleases. Aeolus helped Odysseus by giving him a bag containing all the winds except the favorable west wind to assist him on his journey.
no it is not in that book it is in the 11 book
Aeolus gives Odysseus a bag of winds, letting only the gentle West wind free. This wind helps blow Odysseus and his crew towards their home in Ithaca while the other winds are trapped within the bag.In the end, this didn't help Odysseus and his men at all. Odysseus had fallen asleep. When in sight of their homeland of Ithaca, the other crew members opened the bag in curiosity and greed. The winds escaped and sent them far away out to sea, far away from Ithaca.When Odysseus returns to ask for help again the second time, Aeolus refuses to intervene, saying that Odysseus has been cursed by the gods.
because he is cursed by the gods