The second section comes to an end with chapters concerning auguries and sneezes, respectively. This idea is most true about "The Mental Traveller" and "Auguries of Innocence". The auguries for the future could then be read. The Roman religion was largely concerned with interpreting divine messages (auguries) through natural occurrences (omens). But when Eurydice's father, Endymion, takes auguries they forebode trouble. Consuls also read auguries, an essential step before leading armies into the field.