Eros was the Greek god of physical attraction—the son of Aphrodite. What this passage is basically is a description of Eros and his influence over man. What this says about the beliefs of Greek people is that they probably believed there was not much that could overcome the temptation of the flesh so much so that men would “squander” their wealth because of it. They believed none (immortal god nor man) could escape carnal desire because it exists everywhere—from the “open seas” to the “shephard’s hut.” They believed that even good people are prone to give in to the temptation of Eros to the point where they could be driven crazy and to the point where families could be ruined. In the Greek belief system, none were immune to the temptations of Eros.
Answer:
The lines spoken by the Chorus are depicting Eros and use figurative language to communicate his importance. This reveals the following about the beliefs of the ancient Greek people: they believed Eros, the god of physical attraction, had an ultimate influence on all of mankind. Eros tempted all, and none were spared.
I answered it on edge2020, and got it right. Hope it helps! :)
