Medea, his hapless wife, thus scorned, appeals to the oaths he swore, recalls the strong pledge his right hand gave, and bids heaven be witness what requital ... |
Poor Medea, finding herself thus cast aside, calls loudly on his oaths, invokes the mighty assurance of his sworn right hand, and calls the gods to witness the ... |
Euripides Medea. Translation by E.P. Coleridge, revised by Roger Ceragioli, further revised by Gregory Nagy. Newly revised by the Hour 25 [Kosmos Society] ... |
Euripedes' Medea opens in a state of conflict. Jason has abandoned his wife, Medea, along with their two children. He hopes to advance his station by ... |
You who have done a terrible [deinon] deed, transgressing all law, flee, Medea, flee! Do not leave untried the sea-borne ship or chariot that treads the plain! |
Euripides competed in the event in 455, and although he won three times, it is an entertaining quirk of history that the year he submitted Medea, he placed ... |
The Medea of Euripides translated into English rhyming verse with explanatory notes by Gilbert Murray, MA, LL.D. |
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