Jiang says Aeneas's conflict is not whether to leave Dido, but how to escape without facing her anger, which makes him inhuman rather than tragically loving.
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Inhumanity
Jiang says Aeneas's conflict is not whether to leave Dido, but how to escape without facing her anger, which makes him inhuman rather than tragically loving.
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"And when he returns to Penelope, Penelope asks him, will you ever leave me again? And he says, never again will I leave you,..."
"And then, well, who cares what happens afterwards? All right? So this is... So the thing to notice is this is not human. Okay?..."
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