Euripides' IPHIGENIA AT AULIS Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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80 pages - You are on Page 26

Iphigenia: (Throwing herself into Agamemnon'S arms) Be not wroth
with me, mother, if I run from thy side and throw myself on my father's
breast.

O my father! I long to outrun others and embrace thee after this long
while; for I yearn to see thy face; be not wroth with me.

Clytaemnestra: Thou mayst do so, daughter; for of all the children
I have born, thou hast ever loved thy father best.

Iphigenia: I see thee, father, joyfully after a long season.

Agamemnon: And I thy father thee; thy words do equal duty for both
of us.

Iphigenia: All hail, father! thou didst well in bringing me hither
to thee.

Agamemnon: I know not how I am to say yes or no to that, my child.

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