1. Three Faces Of Aeneas
The writer focuses on the subject of love and selects passages from the Aeneid and Heroides involving Aeneas' journey from burning Troy to the shores of Italy and his love relationship with Dido, since love represents the subject over which the auctores disagree the most and which thus reveals the inconsistencies and imperfections of revered ancient texts. ... Reading the inscription that he sees on a brass tablet in the temple, Geffrey', Chaucer's dreamer/narrator, recalls the opening lines of the Aeneid: I wol now say, if I kan, The armes and also the man That first ...
- Word Count: 4606
- Approx Pages: 18
- Has Bibliography