16 мая 2006 г. · PROLOGUE[1] (1-130). Medea's old Nanny from her childhood in Colchis comes out of the house alone and addresses the elements.

Medea. Ah, I have suffered. What should be wept for bitterly. I hate you,. Children of a hateful mother. I curse you. And your father. Let the whole house crash ...

MEDEA (431 B.C.). OF the four plays in this volume, three have in common a point of special interest for their first audience. Medea, Electra, and Herac1es ...

Do you hear her words, how loudly she calls on Themis, invoked in prayer, and. Zeus, |170 whom men regard as keeper of their oaths? Surely in no trifling thing.

Jason enlisted the help of Medea, daughter of king Aeetes. She fell in love with Jason and used her magic to help him complete the tasks set by Aeetes and to ...

The Medea of Euripides translated into English rhyming verse with explanatory notes by Gilbert Murray, MA, LL.D.

The version we consider as standard makes of Medea a priestess (or even a daughter) of the moon-goddess Hecate, and herself a witch, daughter of Aietes, who was ...

The pain that I've suffered, I've suffered so much, worth oceans of weeping. O children, accursed, may you die—with your father! Your mother is hateful. Go to ...

... Download full-text PDF Read full-textMy procedure in this short paper is simply to highlight certain aspects of the dramatization of emotion in. Euripides' ...

OF the conjectural emendations in the text of the Medea which have been, especially during the last few decades, proposed in great numbers, such and such ...