" when Ulysses shows him his lover with Diomedes.
This character describes how lovers "vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers" to illustrate that the "monstrosity in love" is that "the desire is boundless and the act to slave a limit." This character uses the metaphor of taking a wife to advocate the defense of a captive to Helenus before their wailing sister enters. This character gives his lover a sleeve when she is exchanged with (*) Antenor. This character is compared favorably to Hector and he cries "O beauty! Where is thy faith?" when Ulysses shows him his lover with Diomedes. Earlier, he pledges that his name shall eternally represent faithfulness before his lover ties her name to falsehood in a bargain sealed by her uncle Pandarus. For 10 points, name this Trojan Shakespeare character who loves Cressida.
This character describes how lovers "vow to weep seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers" to illustrate that the "monstrosity in love" is that "the desire is boundless and the act to slave a limit.
Troilus