And.
when a man has her "things won"than "they are done." Once a man has sex with a women his.
conquest is over and they move on to someone else. Women hold the power only in the pursuit. .
In line 268 Cressida in a sad tone says, "Men price the thing ungained more that it is." Here she is reflecting on herself. Saying when a man finds out who I am, he may not love me. Men value her more than she is, in the pursuit. So far, in what we have seen in Troilus and the way he talks about Cressida, he has these same qualities. He only spoke of her beauty which seems he is lusting after her than showing any genuine love towards Cressida. .
In 3.2 Troilus and Cressida come together with the help of Panadrus. Troilus and.
Panadrus are talking in the first part, Troilus says some very interesting things about Cressida. .
Line 16, "I am giddy. Expectation whirls me round./ Th" imaginary relish is so sweet/ That it.
enchants my sense. What will it be/ When wat"ry palates taste indeed/ Love's thrice-repured.
nector?" This is very a sexual image. First of all, he says he is expecting things to happen and.
he is giddy about that, which places Cressida in a submissive position. Then he talks about the.
encounter being sweet like relish. It seems like in these lines there is a great deal of desire and.
the passion for desire. .
In this same scene later he says in a soliloquy at line 33, "Each such a passion doth.
embrace my bosom./ My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse,/ And all my powers do their.
bestowing lose,/ Like vassalage encout"ring/ The eye of majesty." Here it seems that just the.
thought of being with Cressida in a passionate sexual way he would make him lose control. His.
idea of an encounter with Cressida seems to be all sexual. This is shown by the words "feverous.
pulse" and "my powers do their bestwoing lose". .
On line 69 he tells Cressida, "O let my lady apprehend no fear. In all Cupid's pageant.