Creusa

In it, Linda, a character meant to represent the newly emancipated woman, states, “I love Medea more than Creusa,” the latter being the princess for whom Jason leaves Medea.

Creusa recounts the final days of Troy as Aeneas, her husband, watches the city burn.

�����ü���� was the sister of Procris and Orithyia, and she too was an unfortunate woman.

In her hands she carried two things that made �����ü����, in all her preoccupation, start and look sharply at them.

He gave you to him as a gift,” �����ü���� cried, but she was trembling, too.