The blood of this mythological figure creates the first rose in the Gnostic text (-5[1])On the (-5[1])Origin of the World. After convincing her not to commit suicide by drowning, a divinely inspired reed advises this figure (10[1])to harvest (10[1])wool from a briar patch. (10[4])Artistic depictions (10[1])of this figure (10[1])often include butterfly wings. (10[2])This figure opens a supposed box of divine (10[1])beauty (-5[3])only (10[1]-5[1])to find (-5[1])a cloud of (-5[1])darkness (-5[3])and fall (-5[1])into (-5[2])a deep sleep. (10[1]-5[1])In a possible inspiration for Cinderella, a group of ants aids this (10[2])woman in sorting a pile of mixed grains. (10[1])The most popular story about this woman is included in books four through six of Apuleius’s The Golden (10[1])Ass. This woman is forced to undergo a series of trials after she spills hot oil on her unseen lover. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this Greek goddess of the soul, (10[1])originally (10[1])the human lover of Cupid. (10[3])■END■ (10[13]0[1])