But Perseus was saved from his folly. Two great gods were watching over him. He took ship as soon as he left the King's hall, not daring to see his mother first and tell her what he intended, and he sailed to Greece to learn where the three monsters were found. He went to Delphi, but all the priestess would say was to bid him seek the land where men eat not Demeter's golden grain, but only acorns. So he went to Dodona, in the land of oak trees, where the talking oaks were which declared Zeus's will and where the Selli lived who made their bread from acorns. –“Perseus,” Edith Hamilton Which characteristics of a Greek hero are shown in this passage? Select three options. is skilled at fighting has a group of followers goes on a journey is of noble or special birth receives supernatural help has a character flaw