Euripides' IPHIGENIA AT AULIS Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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80 pages - You are on Page 45

Attendant: Nay; sane, except where thou and thy daughter are concerned;
there he is mad.

Clytaemnestra: What is his reason? what vengeful fiend impels him?

Attendant: Oracles-at least so Calchas says, in order that the host
may start

Clytaemnestra: Whither? Woe is me, and woe is thee, thy father's destined
victim!

Attendant: To the halls of Dardanus, that Menelaus may recover Helen.

Clytaemnestra: So Helen's return then was fated to affect Iphigenia?

Attendant: Thou knowest all; her father is about to offer thy child
to Artemis.

Clytaemnestra: But that marriage-what pretext had it for bringing
me from home?

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