The line from the play best supports the answer is that "The Greeks burn their camp and sail off, leaving behind Sinon to tell his lie to the Trojans.
<h3>Why do the
Trojans accept the wooden horse into their city in the Aeneid?</h3>
Sinon was known to hold the claims that if any harm is said to comes to the wooden statue, Troy will be totally annihilated by Minerva's wrath.
He also state that if the Trojans install the horse inside their city walls, they will be a lot more victorious in the war that they were to fight against southern Greece and that they will have Minerva on their side.
Hence, The line from the play best supports the answer is that "The Greeks burn their camp and sail off, leaving behind Sinon to tell his lie to the Trojans.
Learn more about Trojans from
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