Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/aeschylus/prometheus-bound.asp?pg=37
HOME | GREEK LANGUAGE | LIBRARIES | BLOG | HELP | SEARCH | FREEWARE | BOOKSTORE
AESCHYLUS HOME PAGE / AESCHYLUS POEMS
Translated by G. M. Cookson.
66 pages - You are on Page 37 Io: Oh universal succour of mankind, Sorrowful Prometheus, why art thou punished thus? Prometheus: I have but now ceased mourning for my griefs. Io: Wilt thou not grant me then so small a boon? Prometheus: What is it thou dost ask? Thou shalt know all. Io: Declare to me who chained thee in this gorge. Prometheus: The hest of Zeus, but 'twas Hephaestus' hand. Io: But what transgression dost thou expiate? Prometheus: Let this suffice thee: thou shalt know no more. Previous Page / First / Next Page of Prometheus Bound
Aeschylus Home Page ||| Elpenor's Free Greek Lessons Euripides ||| Sophocles
Aeschylus Complete Works Aeschylus Home Page & Bilingual Anthology Aeschylus in Print
Elpenor's Greek Forum : Post a question / Start a discussion
HOME | LANGUAGE | LIBRARIES | BLOG | HELP | SEARCH | CONTACT | DONATIONS | BOOKSTORE