Answer:
Both are charming and draw people to them.
Explanation:
In Ancient Greek mythology, Pan was the god of the wild, the mountains, and the companion of nymphs. He is often connected to fertility and spring. Pan is considered to have the legs and horns of a goat. This is also the way Pan appears in "in Just," where he is described as "goat-footed." In both texts, Pan appears as charming, and as able to draw people to him.