model
Earlier in Aeneas's story, the gods repeatedly intervene whenever he follows his own emotions or ideas; at the end he supplies the divine will himself.
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Divine Intervention
Earlier in Aeneas's story, the gods repeatedly intervene whenever he follows his own emotions or ideas; at the end he supplies the divine will himself.
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Key Notes
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In Jiang's reading, Hera and Athena intervene because Agamemnon's failure would end the war before Greek glory is won.
Timestamped Evidence
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"Each time this happened previously, the gods had to intervene, right? So remember how Aeneas is back in Troy and he's witnessed the killing..."
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"You must fulfill the mission. Again, when Aeneas is with Dido, he just wants to stay with Dido and build up Carthage. And so..."
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"Okay. So this just shows you how stupid Agamemnon is because Agamemnon thinks that his soldiers actually want to fight this war, but all..."
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"And now they might have won their journey home, the men of Argos fighting the will of fate. Yes, if Hera had not alerted..."
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"...won this war you you had to believe that it was divine intervention and you had to believe that Stalin really was the Messiah..."
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"...The gods had to send him a message, okay? So another divine intervention. Remember, Aeneas wanted to stay at Carthage and be with Dido...."
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