And if that at myn owene lust I brenne,
From whennes cometh my wailing and my plainte?
If harm agree me, wherto plaine I thenne?
I noot, ne why unwery that I fainte.
O quikke deeth, O sweete harm so quaintitee,
But if that I consente that it be?
And if that I consente, I wrongfully
Complaine: ywis, thus possed to and fro
All stereless within a boot am I
Amidde the see, bitwixen windes two,
That in contrarye stonden everemo.
Allas, what is this wonder maladye?
For hoot of cold, for cold of hoot I die.
At this rate, the conflict will kill me. ( dies instantaneously ) 
 Because of the type of conflict exhibited in the play and the strong feelings that Troilus reveals in his song, it is not uncommon for scholars to argue that this play is a tragedy. There is a lot of goriness and death in the play but fortunately for Troilus, he does not actually die. In a tragedy, Troilus, the tragic hero, would have died. Furthermore, Criseyde, the tragic heroine, would have died or had some terrible fate, as well. Neither of those things occur in this play. Troilus lives, though heartbroken and in anguish. Criseyde, unlike most tragic heroines, opts to default on her allegiance to Troilus by living in lust with Diomedes and not choosing to be with her first love, even if that means death. Because of this, the play cannot technically be deemed a tragedy. 
 
 Source: 

Troiluss Song