The Aeneid

nses this confusion and tells her sister to follow her feelings.
             What a great city you'll see rising here,
             And what a kingdom, from this royal match!" (IV 66-68)
             By saying this, Anna reassures Dido that the match would be good for the city, as well as for Dido. Dido decides to pursue her feelings, as the first 94 lines of book 4 come to an end.
             As the book four continues, Dido's love deepens. She sees Aeneas frequently causing her to fall more madly in love with him. She neglects the responsibilities of her city and the work slows down. Instead of taking care of her city, she accompanies Aeneas
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The Aeneid. (2000, January 01). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 02:30, September 30, 2026, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/55473.html