He seen his old war friend, Agamemnon, who gave him advice on returning home. “Never be too trustful, even of your own wife.” (Homer 151). He stated this towards Odysseus because when Agamemnon got home he experienced disloyalty from his wife. His wife was cheating on him and when he got home, the guy who was having an affair with his wife stabbed him and killed him. Sometimes, even family can be disloyal as well. A little of disloyalty leads into a huge aspect of disloyalty. People will do anything to get what they want, even if they have to lie or be unfaithful to those who truly love them. The consequences of disloyalty is losing trust from people, one can't trust another if they aren't loyal. Though, throughout this book there was shown a lot of disloyal people, loyalty was shown as well. Odysseus was disguised as an old beggar when he had arrived in Ithaca. One of Odysseus’s trustworthy swineherds was brought attention to Odysseus. “... and my eyes are filled with tears, because you bring Odysseus to my mind… I still have hopes of my unhappy master; I still think he may turn up from somewhere and drive these suitors headlong through the palace.” (Homer 271). This warmed