Enkidu [spoke] to him,[saying] to Gilgamesh:'My friend, we shall ... , he is different altogether.::-Humbaba ... is not the mountain,he is different altogether ...Come, cast aside [ your] fear ...
For people of that time, dreams were a direct channel to the Gods. In this Epic, dreams play a great role, requiring interpretation from wise characters. And Enkidu's interpretation is key. He separates the terrifying symbol from reality, urging Gilgamesh to cast aside fear. The scene highlights how dreams require wise decoding and how friendship itself becomes a tool to overcome divine omens.