On his return from Aeolus’ land, Odysseus men have a great desire to open the bag. His companion’s greedy thoughts grew and “They untied the bag. All the winds rushed out-storm winds seized them, swept them out to sea, in tears, away from their own native land” (Homer, 56). The winds took them back to Aeolus’ island which put them back where they started. Another example of Odysseus failure to control his men took place in Aeaea, Circe’s island. Odysseus split his men into two groups and they came across Circe. Circe’s lovely voice welcomed Odysseus’ other group of comrades in and they obediently went in. They were fed them food with a vicious drug and drink so that they would lose all their memories of home. Once their minds had been clear of home, “ . . . she took her wand, struck each man, then penned them in her pigsties” (Homer, 60). Odysseus was forced to save his men. After he successfully saved his companions, they resided in Aeaea for one