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Euripides' HIPPOLYTUS Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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61 pages - You are on Page 45

Hippolytus: What! banish me untried, without even testing my oath,
the pledge offer, or the voice of seers?

Theseus: This letter here, though it bears no seers' signs, arraigns
thy pledges; as for birds that fly o'er our heads, a long farewell to them.

Hippolytus: (aside) Great gods! why do I not unlock my lips, seeing
that I am ruined by you, the objects of my reverence? No, I will not;
I should nowise persuade those whom I ought to, and in vain should
break the oath I swore.

Theseus: Fie upon thee! that solemn air of thine is more than I can
bear. Begone from thy native land forthwith!

Hippolytus: Whither shall I turn? Ah me! whose friendly house will
take me in, an exile on so grave, a charge?

Theseus: Seek one who loves to entertain as guests and partners in
his crimes corrupters of men's wives.

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Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-greece/euripides/hippolytus.asp?pg=45