Iliad one reverence for fairness

The goddess spoke: the rolling waves unclose;

Then down the steep she plunged from whence she rose,

And left him sorrowing on the lonely coast,

In wild resentment for the fair he lost.

n   Here Goddess reinforces that the damsels lost were fair maidens who were worthy of marrying ben elohim.

In Chrysa's port now sage Ulysses rode;

Beneath the deck the destined victims stow'd:

The sails they furl'd, they lash the mast aside,

And dropp'd their anchors, and the pinnace tied.

Next on the shore their hecatomb they land;

Chryseis last descending on the strand.

Her, thus returning from the furrow'd main,

Ulysses led to Phoebus' sacred fane;

Where at his solemn altar, as the maid

He gave to Chryses, thus the hero said:

n  To firther reinforce this reality the damsel is set in a later presence, greeting the great sage Ulysses.  There is sacredness about her meeting and the way the sage arrives brings the ideas of woes encaptured and a remedy to serve all is being enacted.

"Hail, reverend priest! to Phoebus' awful dome

A suppliant I from great Atrides come:

Unransom'd, here receive the spotless fair;

Accept the hecatomb the Greeks prepare;

And may thy god who scatters darts around,

Atoned by sacrifice, desist to wound."⁶⁷

In tribute the sage sets a hecatomb to tribute by blessing the shires if the kazdom of the fair maiden.  The idea of a divine drama comes into pay as one imagines the legendary almost surreal scenes of the interaction of the maidens with the heroes.  Here a true divine hero is equivalent to ben elohim,