Greek Dramas By Aeschylus Sophocles Euripides And Aristophanes

Cover Greek Dramas By Aeschylus Sophocles Euripides And Aristophanes
Greek Dramas By Aeschylus Sophocles Euripides And Aristophanes
Bernadotte Perrin
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Aigeus. What hath he done? More plainly tell it out. Medea. Another wife he takes, his household's mis- tress.
Aigeus. Ha! hath he dared in truth this basest deed? Medea. Yea : I am now dishonoured, once beloved. Aigcus. Another love was this ? or hate of thee ? Medea. Love? yea, of the highest traitor he to love !
Aigeus. Away with him, if he be base as this ! Medea. His love was for affinity with princes. Aigeus. Who giveth him his daughter ? End the tale.
Medea. Kreon, who ruleth this Corint
...hian land. 10 2 66 EURIPIDES Aigeus. Sooth, lady, reason was that thou shouldst grieve.
Medea. Tis death to me! Yea, also am I banished.
Aigcus. Of whom ? A new ill this thou namest is. 1 Medea. Kreon from Corinth driveth me an exile.
Aigcns. Doth Jason suffer this? I praise it not.
Medea. In pretence, no : but to stand firm not he ! But I beseech thee, touching this thy beard, Clasping thy knees, and so become thy suppliant Pity, O pity me the evil-starred, And see me not cast forth to homelessness : Receive to a hearth-place in thy land and homes.


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