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SOPHOCLES HOME PAGE / SOPHOCLES POEMS
Translated by R. Trevelyan.
69 Pages Page 5 Odysseus: What dost thou, Athena? Do not summon him forth. Athena: Abide in silence. Earn not the name of coward. Odysseus: Nay, by the Gods, let him remain within. Athena: What dost thou dread? Was he not once a man? Odysseus: Yes, and to me a foeman, and still is. Athena: To mock foes, is not that the sweetest mockery? Odysseus: I am content he should remain indoors. Athena: To look upon a madman art thou afeard? Odysseus: Had he been sane, no fear had made me shrink. Athena: Even now he shall not see thee, near as thou art. Odysseus: How so, if still with the same eyes he sees? Athena: His orbs will I make dark, though vision is theirs. Previous Page / First / Next Page of Ajax
69 Pages
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