for Diomede He is the Greek warrior who later steals Criseyde s heart Troilus s heart is broken when he gets the brooch he gave Criseyde as a token of his love in Diomedes' coat Chaucer remarks And eek a broche and that was litel nede That Troilus was she yaf this Diomedes And also a brooch though there was little need she gave to Diomede the same brooch that once belonged to Troilus The Dream as the End of Love Troilus laments at the end He says O lady myn Criseyde Wher is your love wher is your trouthe O my lady Criseyde where is your love now Where is your faith and truth that you promised me After that he becomes jealous of Diomedess He wants to kill him But he never hates Criseyde as a loyal lover Troilus dies in battle at the hands of Achilles His soul rises above the stars Thus Troilus s Boar dream is full of tragic prophecy It joins heaven s warning love s weakness and human sorrow Chaucer uses this dream to prepare readers for the final fall of Troilus The fall of a heart that loved too deeply and trusted too much