Chapter 542： Send the wrong letter

Even Hercules is said to have been the son of Zeus and Alkheimer. With the help of Athena, she drank Hera's milk, but she also received the education of many heroes and sages.

King Anbistroun of Thebes personally taught chariot driving, King Eurytus of Ocarlia taught bows and arrows, Harper Rokus taught wrestling and boxing, and Momors taught missile piano singing.

One of Zeus' twins, Kastor, taught how to fight in the wild, and Apollo's son, Renos, taught reading and literacy.

This is what made Hercules.

The sons of Zeus must be educated. How did the talent of Prince Paris come about?

"I don't know. He used to study knowledge and etiquette with scholars in the city for a period of time, but the time was short. By the way, his wife Ononi was the daughter of the river **** Klumb, and maybe he could teach him some knowledge."

"But such a short time is not enough for him to master so much knowledge and etiquette?" Odysseus asked: "As for Ononie, although he is the daughter of the river **** Klumb, ..."

The following words have not been said. After all, mortals cannot casually comment on a deity, even if it is a weak deity, but everyone knows clearly-this is not something that the river **** Klumb can teach, let alone Ononi.

"Maybe it's a gift from God!" Antonol sighed.

"It's a gift from God?" In this world, the gods are real, and they are always interfering with the fate of mortals. The three of them dare not despise and fall into meditation.

In this way, does God take Prince Paris too much?

It was only that Odysseus was the concrete executor of the intentions of the gods, and he proposed at the wedding of Menelaus and Helen that all Greek princes swear to protect the marriage-so the great cause of the joint expedition Troy was established, otherwise Sparta suffered this shame, and Athens might laugh.

Why do we, the city-state, expedite Troy for Sparta?

Although Troy has a lot of wealth, it is not easy to mess with!

Because of this oath to God, the princes of all Greece had to unite.

Odysseus was a specific executor, always protected by Athena. It is naturally clear that this is the will of the gods, but now Prince Prince sees that there are some deities who have different opinions and are still standing in Troy. In this regard, great assistance has been given.

There is no doubt that this caused great difficulties for the Greek expedition to Troy, and put many heroes and princes in a dangerous situation.

"Is this the true intention of the gods? Let each other's heroes kill each other?" Odysseus shuddered, and quickly removed some thoughts from his own mind.

The gods are very keen and cannot tolerate any slight offense, even if they are deeply favored by Athena.

When Elder Antonor talked about Prince Paris's past, and the three messengers were in deep thought, there was a commotion at the door of the restaurant.

For a moment, a servant entered the bow and said to Elder Annoor, "The master, Prince Paris's steward, Gnes, is here with gold, saying it was a gift to the three messengers."

Menelaus immediately became furious when he heard that he kicked the banquet table and pulled his sword.

In Menelaus' view, Paris is naked shame, holding gold from himself to bribe himself?

Paramodus just sat next to Menelaus. Although he received the gold of Menelaus, he saw the move of Menelaus and hurriedly put down his glass to stop him. impulse.

"King of Sparta, please pause your anger, and listen to what the people from Paris say, and it won't be too late to get angry."

"Huh." Menelaus snorted, showing great dissatisfaction with Paris, but with the persuasion of Paramodes, he patiently listened to what the people sent by Paris said.

Gessner ordered the gold to come to the house of Antonol, and he felt a pain in his heart.

Prince Paris just gave away two-thirds of the stolen property to the Trojans, and now he has taken out so much gold and bronze in the remaining one-third of the property. There is not much left in Prince Paris, but The prince ordered that he must be sent out, but he did so despite his heartache.

When the servant's report was allowed, Guzne ordered the slaves to pick gold and gifts into Elder Amnor's banquet hall. As soon as he stepped into the banquet hall, he listened angrily to Menelaus: "This is Paris He wanted to bribe me for gold, how much gold did he rob me of? "

Menelaus thinks of the property that Pei Ziyun robbed in his palace, and he feels heartache and anger. But after saving for many years, he managed to save it, and he was all snatched by Paris.

Seeing a man angry, Gosne said, knowing that it was Menelaus, the king of Sparta. Prince Paris snatched the property in his palace. It was normal to be angry.

Guzne was not in a hurry to answer the words of Menelaus, ordering the slaves to carry gold and gifts into the banquet hall, thinking about Prince Paris's affairs-the king, the prince, and the elders all gave gifts, even An An The elders of Knoll gave a lot of gifts, the benefits were still obvious. Otherwise, King Priamos was still firm, afraid that he could not suppress the voice of opposition.

Just thinking, the slave steadily laid the gold and gifts brought in, and retreated.

Gozne stepped forward to salute Amnoll and the three emissaries, saying: "The great King Menelaus, King Odysseus, Prince Paramodes, and Prince Paris did not look down. What do you mean. "

"Prince Prince Paris went to Greece to pick up her aunt, but who would have thought that this would happen?"

"Prince ordered me to tell you that it was not his intention to rob Helen."

After Gessne had spoken, Odysseus and Paramodes listened and frowned, apparently disapproving Gessne's words.

"Is it the **** that made Paris take my wife Helen?" Menelaus sneered. If it weren't for Troy, he would have slashed his sword.

Menelaus came to Troy to see Paris for the first time, the anger in his heart was already ignited, and new hatred and old hatred came to mind, anxious to kill the prince immediately.

Even with Paris's steward, servant, and Menelaus, he was very murderous. .

In fact, Guzner also knew the reason for Menelaus's anger. Whose wife was robbed would be irritated. When he heard the words of Menelaus, he answered, "I do n’t know, but Prince Paris did. It was with guilt that Prince Paris prayed for peace before he proposed a duel to resolve the contradictions between the Greeks and the Trojans and to avoid large-scale bloodshed. These gold and gifts were just to show everyone his heart. "

Menelaus said gloomily: "You move the gold and gifts back. We don't need Paris's hypocrisy. If he really feels guilty, let him take my wife Helen and all the robberies. Give up all the gold. "

"King Menelaus, Prince Paris robbed Helen is not the original intention, but it is impossible to hand over Helen easily. The prince said, if you want to return to Helen, all the duel will come out."

"Hum, no sincerity." Menelaus snorted, unhappy.

"I have conveyed Prince Paris's intentions, please allow me to resign." As he said, Gesner left the house of Annoor.

The three looked at each other with gold, and Paramodes promptly advised: "Although we cannot forgive Prince Paris this way, but since he sent gold and gifts, why don't we accept them? It's interest."

After hearing this, all three agreed.

In fact, in the face of the gold and bronze sent by Pei Ziyun, Paramodus and Odysseus couldn't stay away. Menelaus also thought that the interest was good, and finally he received gold and gifts.

The three separated the gold and bronze, and thanked Elder Annoor for their hospitality. They returned to the room arranged by Elder Annoor to rest.

Paramodes took the gold of Prince Paris with no psychological burden, and was very happy.

Menelaus was very unhappy, and even more angry.

Odysseus went back with the box ~ www.novelhall.com ~ and opened it for a look. Inside was a robe, a carpet, a piece of bronze, a piece of gold, and a gold wine glass.

Odysseus thought to himself: "How much paris did Robis rob in Sparta? Menelaus suffered a great loss."

Odysseus was ready to close the lid, and suddenly he saw a folded piece of parchment under the gold.

"Well, this is a letter to me?" Odysseus thought, taking up the parchment and glancing at his eyes: "This is not a letter to me, but a letter to Paramodes. Is it The servant is misplaced? "

Looking closely at the contents of the parchment, Odysseus's expression gradually gloomed: "Prince Paris respects Paramodes so much?"

The original letter Riparis praised Paramodes' contribution to Greece and praised him for inventing the lighthouse, scale, scale, calendar.

"You do n’t know how many people benefited from your inventions, and the descendants of Enze, the deeds of the king and heroes may be covered up, and your achievements will last forever. You are the first wise man in Greece."

This word had darkened Odysseus, but he saw the last word in the letter, hoping that Paramodes could pass for the peace of the Greeks and Trojans.

Odysseus was resentful because of the last time Paramodes went to invite the League, and he turned around and went crazy on the spot, always looking for revenge.

Now Odysseus looked at these words, especially the title of the first wise man in Greece. His face changed from red to purple and then from purple to black. There was only one thought circling in his mind. He held his breath and carefully closed the lid. The box was tied with a knot and bathed in warm water, but the seeds of hatred in his heart had taken root in him and thrived.

"Paramodes, two wise men are not needed in an era."

"And you offended me and many princes!"