The Medea of Euripides; Tr. Into English Rhyming Verse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Medea of Euripides; Tr. Into English Rhyming Verse Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Medea of Euripides; Tr. Into English Rhyming Verse
What reading level is The Medea of Euripides; Tr. Into English Rhyming Verse book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Why hast thou taken on thee.
To make us desolate.
This anger of misery And guilt of hate ?
For fierce are the smitings back of blood once shed Where love hath been : God's wrath upon them that kill, And an anguished earth, and the wonder of the dead Haunting as music still. . . .
[A cry is heard within.
A Woman.
Hark ! Did ye hear ? Heard ye the children's cry ?
Another.
O miserable woman ! O abhorred !
A Child within.
What shall I do ? What is it ? Keep me fast From mother !
The Other Child.
I... know nothing. Brother ! Oh, I think she means to kill us.
MEDEA 71 A Woman.
Let me go !
I will — Help ! Help ! — and save them at the last.
A Child.
Yes, in God's name ! Help quickly ere. we die !
The Other Child.
She has almost caught me now. She has a sword.
\Many of the Women are now heating at the barred door to get in. Others are stand- ing apart.
Women at the door.
Thou stone, thou thing of iron ! Wilt verily Spill with thine hand that life, the vintage stored Of thine own agony i The Other Women A Mother slew her babes in days of yore, One, only one, from dawn to eventide, Ino, god-maddened, whom the Queen of Heaven Set frenzied, flying to the dark : and she Cast her for sorrow to the wide salt sea.
What to read after The Medea of Euripides; Tr. Into English Rhyming Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Euripides to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Why hast thou taken on thee.
To make us desolate.
This anger of misery And guilt of hate ?
For fierce are the smitings back of blood once shed Where love hath been : God's wrath upon them that kill, And an anguished earth, and the wonder of the dead Haunting as music still. . . .
[A cry is heard within.
A Woman.
Hark ! Did ye hear ? Heard ye the children's cry ?
Another.
O miserable woman ! O abhorred !
A Child within.
What shall I do ? What is it ? Keep me fast From mother !
The Other Child.
I... know nothing. Brother ! Oh, I think she means to kill us.
MEDEA 71 A Woman.
Let me go !
I will — Help ! Help ! — and save them at the last.
A Child.
Yes, in God's name ! Help quickly ere. we die !
The Other Child.
She has almost caught me now. She has a sword.
\Many of the Women are now heating at the barred door to get in. Others are stand- ing apart.
Women at the door.
Thou stone, thou thing of iron ! Wilt verily Spill with thine hand that life, the vintage stored Of thine own agony i The Other Women A Mother slew her babes in days of yore, One, only one, from dawn to eventide, Ino, god-maddened, whom the Queen of Heaven Set frenzied, flying to the dark : and she Cast her for sorrow to the wide salt sea.
What to read after The Medea of Euripides; Tr. Into English Rhyming Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Euripides to read onlineMoreLess
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