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Euripides' ANDROMACHE Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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51 pages - You are on Page 34

Hermione: (chanting) Oh! why didst thou hunt me to snatch away my
sword? Give, oh! give it back, dear nurse, that I may thrust it through
my heart Why dost thou prevent me hanging myself?

Nurse: What! was I to let thy madness lead thee on to death?

Hermione: (chanting) Ah me, my destiny! Where can I find some friendly
fire? To what rocky height can I climb above the sea or 'mid some
wooded mountain glen, there to die and trouble but the dead?

Nurse: Why vex thyself thus? on all of us sooner or later heaven's
visitation comes.

Hermione: (chanting) Thou hast left me, O my father, left me like
a stranded bark, all alone, without an oar. My lord will surely slay
me; no home is mine henceforth beneath my husband's roof. What god
is there to whose statue I can as a suppliant haste? or shall I throw
myself in slavish wise at slavish knees? Would I could speed away
from Phthia's land on bird's dark pinion, or like that pine-built
ship, the first that ever sailed betwixt the rocks Cyanean!

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Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/euripides/andromache.asp?pg=34