Jorge Luis Borges claimed that the way this character returns from one voyage symbolizes the author’s belief that the world of Platonic forms (-5[1])is more real than the actual world. Two doves answer a prayer this character makes in a forest (-5[1])while collecting wood for a funeral (15[1])pyre. (15[2]-5[1])After this character is unable (-5[1])to pacify his former lover, that lover finds comfort from her husband (-5[1])Sychaeus. (15[3])With a prophetess (15[1]-5[1])who tames a monster (-5[1])with a drugged (15[1])honey (-5[1])cake, (15[1])this character (15[1]-5[1])travels (15[1])through (15[1])the second of the (*) gates of (-5[1])horn (10[1]-5[2])and ivory. (10[5]-5[1])This character (10[1])is (-5[1])told (10[1]-5[1])of a long (10[2])line of descendents (-5[1])that includes Proca and (10[1])Silvius (10[1])while watching souls be (10[1])reborn at the river (10[1])Lethe. (10[2])This character plucks the Golden Bough (10[2])to enter the underworld, (10[2]-5[1])where (-5[1])his (10[1])father (-5[1])Anchises (10[1])prophesies (10[1])his future wife (10[1])Lavinia in Italy. For 10 points, name this pious Trojan hero (10[3])who is the subject of an epic by Virgil. (0[1])■END■ (10[17])