Euripides' IPHIGENIA AT AULIS Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

Euripides Bilingual Anthology  Studies  Euripides in Print

80 pages - You are on Page 46

Attendant: An inducement to thee to bring thy daughter cheerfully,
to wed her to Achilles.

Clytaemnestra: On a deadly errand art thou come, my daughter, both
thou, and I, thy mother.

Attendant: Piteous the lot of both of you-and fearful Agamemnon's
venture.

Clytaemnestra: Alas! I am undone; my eyes can no longer stem their
tears.

Attendant: What more natural than to weep the loss of thy children?

Clytaemnestra: Whence, old man, dost say thou hadst this news?

Attendant: I had started to carry thee a letter referring to the former
writing.

Previous Page / First / Next Page of Iphigenia At Aulis

Euripides Home Page ||| Elpenor's Free Greek Lessons
Aeschylus ||| Sophocles

Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/euripides/iphigenia-aulis.asp?pg=46