As she does this, it upsets Cupid greatly, and he decides as long as the curse stays on Psyche, he will no longer shoot arrows, which will cause Venus' temple to fall. Venus places a curse on Psyche that keeps her from meeting a suitable husband, or any husband at that. He reports back to Venus shortly after and the news enrages her. He cannot continue his mission, for every passing second he finds her more appealing. This causes him to scratch himself with his arrow, falling deeply in love with her. He leans over Psyche while she is asleep and before he can scratch her shoulder with the arrow, she awakens, startling him, for she looks right into his eyes, despite his invisibility. As he slowly approaches, careful not to make a sound, he readies one of his golden arrows. He takes pity on her, for she was born too beautiful for her own safety. As he flies to Psyche's room at night, he turns himself invisible so no one can see him fly in through her window. Cupid finally agrees to her commands after a long (and losing) debate. Envious and jealous of the beauty of a mortal girl named Psyche, Venus asks her son Cupid (known to the Greeks as Eros) to use his golden arrows while Psyche sleeps, so that when she awakes, Venus (Aphrodite to the Greeks) would have already placed a vile creature for her to fall in love with.