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... love with him and holds him captive on her island, Ogygia, for seven of the ten years of his journey home, while at the same time protecting him from Poseidon's fury. At the beginning of Book 5, Calypso speaks at Hermes about the double standard regarding goddesses and mortals. "Hard-hearted you are, you gods! You unrivaled lords of jealousy--scandalized when ... ...
... Achilles brings grief to all the Achaeans by not entering the war with them at the ships because of his rage. Constantly, he is told to "beat down [his] mounting fury" and to "relent" (144). Odysseus even asks the fierce Achilles, "Have you no heart at all to fight the gutting fire form the fast trim ships? The spirit inside you ... ...
... it is a matter of honor and he is not afraid of his destiny. He states: Let bygones be bygones. Done is done./ Despite my anguish, I will beat it down,/ the fury mounting inside me, down by force./ But now I"ll go and meet that murderer head on,/ that Hector who destroyed the dearest life I know./ For my own death, I"ll meet ... ...
... love with him and holds him captive on her island, Ogygia, for seven of the ten years of his journey home, while at the same time protecting him from Poseidon's fury. At the beginning of Book 5, Calypso speaks at Hermes about the double standard regarding goddesses and mortals. "Hard-hearted you are, you gods! You unrivaled lords of jealousy--scandalized when ... ...
