Euripides' THE TROJAN WOMEN Complete

Translated, with Explanatory Notes, by Gilbert Murray.

Euripides Bilingual Anthology  Studies  Euripides in Print

89 pages - You are on Page 5

Pallas

Is it the will
Of God's high Brother, to whose hand is given
Great power of old, and worship of all Heaven,
To suffer speech from one whose enmities
This day are cast aside?

Poseidon

His will it is:
Kindred and long companionship withal,
Most high Athena, are things magical.

Pallas

Blest be thy gentle mood! -- Methinks I see
A road of comfort here, for thee and me.

Poseidon

Thou hast some counsel of the Gods, or word
Spoken of Zeus? Or is it tidings heard
From some far Spirit?

Pallas

For this Ilion's sake,
Whereon we tread, I seek thee, and would make
My hand as thine.

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