Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/euripides/phoenissae.asp?pg=55

ELPENOR - Home of the Greek Word

Three Millennia of Greek Literature
EURIPIDES HOME PAGE  /  EURIPIDES POEMS  

Euripides' PHOENISSAE Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

Euripides Bilingual Anthology  Studies  Euripides in Print

ELPENOR EDITIONS IN PRINT

The Original Greek New Testament
81 pages - You are on Page 55

Jocasta: Heaven and fortune smile; for my sons are yet alive and my
country hath escaped ruin. But Creon seems to have reaped the bitter
fruit of my marriage with Oedipus, by losing his son to his sorrow,
a piece of luck-for Thebes, but bitter grief to him. Prithee to thy
tale again and say what my two sons next intend.

Messenger: Forbear to question further; all is well with thee so far.

Jocasta: Thy words but rouse my suspicions; I cannot leave it thus.

Messenger: Hast thou any further wish than thy sons' safety?

Jocasta: Yea, I would learn whether in the sequel I am also blest.

Messenger: Let me go; thy son is left without his squire.

Jocasta: There is some evil thou art hiding, veiling it in darkness.

Messenger: Maybe; I would not add ill news to the good thou hast heard.

Previous Page / First / Next Page of Phoenissae
Euripides Home Page ||| Elpenor's Free Greek Lessons
Aeschylus ||| Sophocles
Three Millennia of Greek Literature

 

Greek Literature - Ancient, Medieval, Modern

  Euripides Complete Works   Euripides Home Page & Bilingual Anthology
Euripides in Print

Elpenor's Greek Forum : Post a question / Start a discussion

Learned Freeware

Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-Greece/euripides/phoenissae.asp?pg=55