The Works of Voltaire a Contemporary Version With Notes volume 17
The Works of Voltaire a Contemporary Version With Notes volume 17
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Works of Voltaire a Contemporary Version With Notes volume 17 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 Works of Voltaire a Contemporary Version With Notes volume 17
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I only know they are unfortunate; Driven by the tempest on those rocks, they came For shelter here ; as strangers I relieved them ; It was my duty : if they tell me truth, Greece is their country.
Thou shalt answer for them On peril of thy life.
CLYTEMN^STRA.
Alas ! my lord, Can these poor objects raise suspicion?
^GISTHUS.
Yes: The people murmur ; everything alarms me.
CLYTEMN^STRA.
Such for these fifteen years hath been our fate, To fear, and to be feared ; the bitter poison To all my happine...ss.
--EGISTHUS.
Away, Pammenes ; Let me know who and whence they are ; why thus They come so near the palace ; from what port Their vessel sailed, and wherefore on the seas Where I command: away, and bring me word.
Orestes. 91 SCENE IV.
^EGISTHUS, CLYTEMN^STRA. JEGISTHUS.
Well, madam, to remove thy idle fears, The interpreters of heaven it seems at length Have been consulted ; but in vain : their silence Doubles thy grief, and heightens thy despair ; For to thyself, thy restless spirit ne'er Will know repose ; thou tremblest at the thought Of thy son's death, yet fearest his dangerous life : Consult no more thy doubtful oracles, And hesitating priests, that brood in secret O'er the dark bosom of futurity ; But hear ^Egisthus, he shall give thee peace, And satisfy thy soul : this hand determines, This tongue pronounces Clytemnaestra's fate: If thou wouldst live and reign, confide in me, And me alone, and let me hear no more Of your unworthy son ; but for Electra, She's to be feared, and we must think of her: Perhaps her marriage with my Plisthenes Might stop the mouth of faction, and appease The discontented people: thou wouldst wish To see the deadly hatred, that so long Hath raged between us, softened into peace; To see our interests and our hearts united : Let it be so.
What to read after The Works of Voltaire a Contemporary Version With Notes volume 17?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I only know they are unfortunate; Driven by the tempest on those rocks, they came For shelter here ; as strangers I relieved them ; It was my duty : if they tell me truth, Greece is their country.
Thou shalt answer for them On peril of thy life.
CLYTEMN^STRA.
Alas ! my lord, Can these poor objects raise suspicion?
^GISTHUS.
Yes: The people murmur ; everything alarms me.
CLYTEMN^STRA.
Such for these fifteen years hath been our fate, To fear, and to be feared ; the bitter poison To all my happine...ss.
--EGISTHUS.
Away, Pammenes ; Let me know who and whence they are ; why thus They come so near the palace ; from what port Their vessel sailed, and wherefore on the seas Where I command: away, and bring me word.
Orestes. 91 SCENE IV.
^EGISTHUS, CLYTEMN^STRA. JEGISTHUS.
Well, madam, to remove thy idle fears, The interpreters of heaven it seems at length Have been consulted ; but in vain : their silence Doubles thy grief, and heightens thy despair ; For to thyself, thy restless spirit ne'er Will know repose ; thou tremblest at the thought Of thy son's death, yet fearest his dangerous life : Consult no more thy doubtful oracles, And hesitating priests, that brood in secret O'er the dark bosom of futurity ; But hear ^Egisthus, he shall give thee peace, And satisfy thy soul : this hand determines, This tongue pronounces Clytemnaestra's fate: If thou wouldst live and reign, confide in me, And me alone, and let me hear no more Of your unworthy son ; but for Electra, She's to be feared, and we must think of her: Perhaps her marriage with my Plisthenes Might stop the mouth of faction, and appease The discontented people: thou wouldst wish To see the deadly hatred, that so long Hath raged between us, softened into peace; To see our interests and our hearts united : Let it be so.
What to read after The Works of Voltaire a Contemporary Version With Notes volume 17?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
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