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What metaphor does Virgil use to underscore the power of civic duty and responsibility to overcome the demands of human love?

What metaphor does Virgil use to underscore the power of civic duty and responsibility to overcome the demands of human love?.

What metaphor does Virgil use to underscore the power of civic duty and responsibility to overcome the demands of human love? what does dido do to demonstrate the opposite? How for Virgil do these alternatives seem to be gender driven?  Please cite! This is from Book 4 from Virgil, the Aeneid Reading 6.8 From “he is no more than eager” till “Try Prayers again, humble the pride, leave nothing untried. And die in vain”

What metaphor does Virgil use to underscore the power of civic duty and responsibility to overcome the demands of human love?

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