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Euripides' MEDEA Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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57 pages - You are on Page 5

Attendant: Hold thou thy peace, say not a word of this; 'tis no time
for our mistress to learn hereof.

Nurse: O children, do ye hear how your father feels towards you? Perdition
catch him, but no he is my master still; yet is he proved a very traitor
to his nearest and dearest.

Attendant: And who 'mongst men is not? Art learning only now, that
every single man cares for himself more than for his neighbour, some
from honest motives, others for mere gain's sake? seeing that to indulge
his passion their father has ceased to love these children.

Nurse: Go, children, within the house; all will be well. Do thou keep
them as far away as may be, and bring them not near their mother in
her evil hour. For ere this have I seen her eyeing them savagely,
as though she were minded to do them some hurt, and well I know she
will not cease from her fury till she have pounced on some victim.
At least may she turn her hand against her foes, and not against her
friends.

Medea: (chanting within) Ah, me! a wretched suffering woman I! O
would that I could die!

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Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/euripides/medea.asp?pg=5