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Euripides' IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS Complete

Translated by R. Potter.

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88 pages - You are on Page 47

Iphigenia: O thou most dear (for thou art he,) most dear
Acknowledged, thee, Orestes, do I hold,
From Argos, from thy country distant far?

Orestes: And hold I thee, my sister, long deem'd dead?
Grief mix'd with joy, and tears, not taught by woe
To rise, stand melting in thy eyes and mine.

Iphigenia: Thee yet an infant in thy nurse's arms
I left, a babe I left thee in the house.
Thou art more happy, O my soul, than speech
Knows to express. What shall I say? 'tis all
Surpassing wonder and the power of words.

Orestes: May we together from this hour be bless'd!

Iphigenia: An unexpected pleasure, O my friends,
Have I received; yet fear I from my hands
Lest to the air it fly. O sacred hearths
Raised by the Cyclops! O my country, loved
Mycenae! Now that thou didst give me birth,
Thank thee; now I thank thee, that my youth
Thou trainedst, since my brother thou has train'd,
A beam of light, the glory of his house.

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Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-greece/euripides/iphigenia-tauris.asp?pg=47