King Aeolus gifts Odysseus a bag containing the winds to help him on his journey home to Ithaca. This bag is meant to ensure favorable winds for Odysseus and his crew. However, his men, curious about the contents, open the bag, releasing the winds and causing them to be blown off course. This incident delays their return home significantly.
King Aeolus gives Odysseus a bag of winds to help him return to Ithaca. However, Odysseus' crew opens the bag, thinking it contains treasure, and the winds escape, blowing the ships off course and causing a storm that drives them back to Aeolus' island. This betrayal leads Aeolus to believe that Odysseus is cursed and refuses to help him further.
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 gives Odysseus a bag of winds to help him sail safely back to Ithaca. However, Odysseus' crew opens the bag, releasing the winds and causing them to be blown off course once again.
Odysseus regales Aeolus with stories of the war at Troy for a month, before leaving. When he returns, Odysseus begs Aeolus for more help, but he is denied.
The keeper of the winds, Aeolus, gave Odysseus a bag filled with wind so he can reach Ithaca, his home, faster.
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.
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.
Odysseus' men thwart Aeolus' help by succumbing to their greed and curiosity. After receiving a bag of winds from Aeolus to aid their journey home, they distrust Odysseus and, while he sleeps, they open the bag, releasing the winds. This results in being blown off course back to Aeolia, ultimately causing them to lose the chance to return home successfully. Their actions illustrate the themes of temptation and disobedience in the epic.
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.
Aeolas gives odysseus a bag of oxhide where he has placed all the winds except the west wind to give the travelers a smooth and fast journey.
hes the keeper of winds where Aeolus gives him a bag of wind. Odysseus men think hes hiding something from them so they open the bag and the winds rush out where it brings them back to Aeolus who refuses to help them again :)
Odysseus's men, curious and distrustful, open the bag of winds that Aeolus gave to Odysseus to help him return home. Instead of using the winds to sail safely back to Ithaca, they release the winds, which creates a storm that blows them off course. This act of disobedience and greed ultimately leads to their prolonged journey and further hardships.