Euripides' IPHIGENIA AT AULIS Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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80 pages - You are on Page 7

Attendant: A dreadful venture thine king Agamemnon! thou that, by
promise of thy daughter's hand to the son of the goddess, wert for
bringing the maid hither to be sacrificed for the Danai.

Agamemnon: Woe is me! ah woe! I am utterly distraught; bewilderment
comes o'er me. Away hurry thy steps, yielding nothing to old age.

Attendant: In haste I go, my liege.

Agamemnon: Sit not down by woodland founts; scorn the witcheries of
sleep.

Attendant: Hush!

Agamemnon: And when thou passest any place where roads diverge, cast
thine eyes all round,-taking heed that no mule-wain pass by on rolling
wheels, bearing my daughter hither to the ships of the Danai, and
thou see it not.

Attendant: It shall be so.

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