Dido a Eneas

Dido's emotional and passionate expression of anguish and grief concerning Eneas's departure.

The act of Eneas abandoning Dido and his sworn promise of loyalty.

A description of the sorrow and despair associated with Dido, highlighted through her desperate pleas and emotional turmoil.

Dido's contemplation about Eneas's future plans and possible impact on the city of Carthage.

Dido's accusation against Eneas for abandoning her.

Focus on the immense love Dido feels for Eneas contrasted with her anguish and suffering after his abandonment.

Dido's reflection on the influence of fate and choice in her situation, showing her struggle between accepting what's foreseen and acting upon her emotions.

The search for a new homeland by Eneas.

Dido's sorrow and pain stemming from Eneas's desertion.

Siqueo, Dido's deceased husband, was murdered by Pigmalion.

Dido feels guilty for her feelings for Eneas, especially given her past love for Siqueo.

Eneas's abandonment of Dido.

Dido's forced departure from her homeland and family.

Crime of Pigmalion for killing Siqueo.

Dido believes she has a divine guidance and support in her life and feelings.

Dido's request for forgiveness for her actions (wrongdoings).

Dido blames Aeneas for her tragic fate, attributing her downfall to his deceitful actions.

Aeneas's actions are portrayed as dishonest and manipulative, leading to Dido's suffering.

Dido's tragic end is linked to Aeneas's desertion and the loss of her kingdom.

The poem suggests the gods play a role in influencing Dido's and Aeneas's events/fate.

Aeneas arrives in Carthage, and Dido's kingdom is given refuge to his people.

Dido interpreted voices as a favourable omen, but they were actually ominous.

Dido emphasizes that Julo, Aeneas's son, is innocent of her suffering.

Dido feels betrayed and abandoned by Aeneas, leading her to her tragic demise.

Dido contemplates ending her life due to Eneas's cruelty and abandonment.

Eneas provides Dido with a sword, foreshadowing her tragic end.

The inscription on Dido's tomb, blaming Eneas for her death.

The presence of seaweed on the surface of the sea made navigation difficult.

A sword, given by Eneas, is found in Dido's room, possibly hinting at her upcoming death.

Dido's request for Aeneas to remain compassionate and consider her people's well-being. She emphasizes her love for him.

Dido expresses deep sadness and despair over Eneas's departure, blaming his actions.

Aeneas's leaving of Carthage, prompted by Jupiter through Mercury.

Dido's emotional distress and accusations against Aeneas for abandoning her.

Eneas's abandonment of Dido breaks their promise, causing Dido intense suffering.

A gift offered to Aeneas by Dido, alongside the people of Carthage.

Dido criticizes Eneas for abandoning her, highlighting her hurt feelings.

Aeneas was ordered by Jupiter, via Mercury, to leave Carthage and seek a new home in Italy.

Dido's lament reflects her deep sadness and emotional turmoil about Eneas's departure.

Dido's devotion to her people and unwillingness for Aeneas to take harmful actions against them.

Dido's concern about Eneas's future and its potential impact on Carthage reflects her emotional worry.

Dido believes that Aeneas's actions are based on obligations set forth by destiny.

Dido questions the role of fate in Eneas's decision to leave. This reflects Dido's struggles.

Eneas's voyage is presented as a critical factor in Dido's anguish and her view of his actions.

Aeneas feels a duty to honor divine orders and find a new home in Italy.

Dido references divine power and its role in Eneas's actions