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Euripides' SUPPLIANTS Complete

Translated by E. Coleridge.

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53 pages - You are on Page 51

Theseus: Adrastus, and ye dames from Argos sprung, ye see these children
bearing in their hands the bodies of their valiant sires whom I redeemed;
to thee I give these gifts, I and Athens. And ye must bear in mind
the memory of this favour, marking well the treatment ye have had
of me. And to these children I repeat the self-same words, that they
may honour this city, to children's children ever handing on the kindness
ye received from us. Be Zeus the witness, with the gods in heaven,
of the treatment we vouchsafed you ere you left us.

Adrastus: Theseus, well we know all the kindness thou hast conferred
upon the land of Argos in her need, and ours shall be a gratitude
that never waxeth old, for your generous treatment makes us debtors
for a like return.

Theseus: What yet remains, wherein I can serve you?

Adrastus: Fare thee well, for such is thy desert and such thy city's
too.

Theseus: Even so. Mayst thou too have the self-same fortune!
(Athena appears from above.)

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Reference address : https://ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-greece/euripides/suppliants.asp?pg=51