aeschylus - Conscious Evolution TV

More documents

Recommendations

Info

GLOSSARY A, Acharnians; K, Knights; C, Clouds; W, Wasps; P, Peace; B, Birds; F, Frogs; L, Lysistrata; T, Thesmophoriazusae; E, Ecclesiazusae; PI, Plutus. Acestor, an alien poet; also called Sacas, W. 1221 Andromeda, a play by Euripides, F. 53 Achaia,anameofDemeter,A.710 Antigone, by Euripides, quoted, F. !I82, !I 87, Acharnae, a deme of Athens, A. 180 1391 Achelous, a river of Epirus, L. 381 Antimachus, an effeminate, A. !I50, C. 1022 Acheron, the river of sorrow, in the lower regions, Antiphon, a needy glutton, W. 1270 F.471 Antisthenes, a depraved physician, E. 366, 806 Adeimantus, an Athenian general, F. 1513 Apaturia, a clan festival, A. 146, T. 558 Adonia, a yearly feast in honour of Adonis, P. 420 Apollo, physician, B. 584 Adonis, a youth beloved by Aphrodite, L. 389 Arcadia, a mountainous region in the Pelopon- Aegina, an island opposite the Peiraeus, A. 653, W. nesus, K. 798 122, F. 363 Archedemus, F. 417; the blear-eyed, F. 588 Aegyptus, a legendary King of Egypt, F. 1206 Archegetis-Arternis or Athene, L. 644 Aeolus, a play by Euripides, F. 864 Archelaus, by Euripides, quoted F. 1206 Aeschinades, P. 1154 Archenomus, F. 1507 Aeschines, a needy blusterer and braggart, W. 325, Archeptolemus, a conservative Athenian politician, 459,1220,1243, B. 823 K. 32 7, 794 Aeschylus, C. 1366, L. 188, T. 134 Archilochusquoted, A. 1228 Aesimus, a cripple, E. 208 Argeius, politician, E. 201 Aesop, W. 566, 1259 Arginusae, scene of Athenian naval victory over the Aesop's fables, P. 129, B. 471, 651 Spartans, F. 33, 191 Aetna, a city in Sicily, B. 926 Argives, i.e., Greeks, P. 475 Aetolia, a region in western Greece, K. 79 Argos, K. 465 Agamemnon, B. 509 Arignotus, son of Automenes, a harper, K. 1278, W. Agamemnon, by Aeschylus, quoted, F. 1285, 1289 1278 Agathon, a tragic poet, born about 447 B.C., F. 83 Ariphrades, son of Automenes, an evil man K. 1281, Agoracritus, "market-piace judge," K. 1335 W. 1280, E. 128 Agraulus, daughter of Cecrops, king of Athens, T. Aristeides, son of Lysimachus "the Just," a states- 533 man opposed to Themistocles, fought at Mara- Agyieus, a title of Apollo, W.875 thon, ostracized 483 B.C., but returned and took Agyrrhius, a demagogue, and in his youth efferni- a great part in the political developments of nate, had become great in the state by first pro- Athens; died about 463, K. 1325 posing, a fee of one obol for attending the Assem- Aristogeiton, the slayer of the tyrant Hipparchus, bly; then, after Heracleides had raised it to two, L. 633 by fixing it at three, E. 102, 176, 184, Pl. 176 Aristyllus, a homosexual, E. 647, Pl. 314 Alcaeus of Lesbos, an erotic poet, T. 161 Artemisia, a queen allied to Xerxes, L. 675 Alcibiades, F. 1423 Artemisium, scene of a Greek naval victory over Alcmena, bore Heracles to Zeus, B. 558 the Persians, L. 125 I Alexicacus, Averter of Ill, an epithet of Hermes Artemon, an effeminate, A. 85 (also of other gods), P. 422 Asclepius, god of healing, W. 123, Pl. 640 Alope, bore Hippothoon to Poseidon, B. 559 Ascondas, an athlete, W. 1383 Amazons, L. 679 Aspasia, mistress of Pericles, A. 527 Ameipsias, a comic poet, rival of Aristophanes, F. 14 Athamas, king of Orchomenus in Boeotia, married Ammon, Zeus, had an oracle in Libya, B. 619, Nephele, and was father of Phrixus and Helle; he 716 was stricken with madness, and fled into Thes- Amphitheus, A. 46 sa1y, C. 257 Amyclae, a town near Sparta, L. 1299 Athmone, a deme of Athens, P. 190 Amynias, Aeschines' cowardly brother, C. 31. 694. Automenes. father of Arignotus and Ariphrades, W. W·74. 1266 1275 Amynon, a depraved politician, E. 365 Anacreon of Teos, an erotic poet, T. 161 Anagyrus, an Attic deme, L. 67 Anaphlystus, an Attic de me, E. 979 Androcles, a rogue, W. 1187 Babylon, B. 552 Bacchus, shrine of, L. 2 Bakis, a Boeotian seer of Helicon; there was a collection current of his oracles, K. 123, 1003, P. 1071
Battus, king of Cyrene, Pl. 925 Belierophon, F. 1051; represented as lame in the play of Euripides, A. 427, P. 148 Bereschethus, a goblin, K. 635 Boeotians, P. 466 Brasidas, a great Spartan leader in the Peloponnesian War, killed at Amphipolis 422 B.C., W. 475, P.64° Brauron, an Attic deme, scene of a famous festival, P.874 Brauronia, a feast of Artemis, L. 645 Bupalus, a sculptor, had caricatured Hipponax, who lampooned him and threatened to strike him,L. 361 Byzantium, the earlier city on the site of Constantinople, C.249, W.236 Cadmus, founder of Thebes, F. 1225 Caecias, the N.E. wind, K. 437 Callias, son of Hipponicus, a spendthrift, B. 283, E. 810 Callimachus, a poor poet, E. 809 Camarina, a town in Sicily, A.605 Cannonus, a lawgiver, E. 1089 Cantharus, a harbour of the Peiraeus, P. 145 Carcinus, a comic poet, father of three dwarfish sons, C. 1261, W. 1508, P. 781, 866 Cardopion, a scandalous fellow, W. 1178 Caria, a country in southwestern Asia Minor, K. 173 Carthage,K. 174, 1303 Carystian (Euboean) allies in Athens, L. 1058, 1182 Caystrian (Lydian) plains, A. 68 Cebrione, a giant, B. 553 Cecrops, king of Attica, C. 301, W. 438 Celeus, son of Triptolemus, A. 49 Centaurs, C. 349 Cephale, an Attic deme, B. 476 Cephal us, a potter and demagogue, E. 248 Cephisodemus, an advocate, A. 705 Cephisophon, a slave of Euripides; he was credited with helping the dramatist in his tragedies, F. 939 Cerameicus, the potter's quarter at Athens, where public funerals took place, K. 772, B. 395, F. 127, 1093 Cerberus, the dog of Hades, P. 313, F. III Chaereas, W. 687 Chaerephon, a pupil of Socrates, C. 104, etc., W. 1408, B. 1296, 1564 Chaeretades, E. 51 . Chaeris, a wretched Theban piper, A. 16, P. 950 Chalcis, Chalcidice in Thrace, K. 238 Chaonia, in Epirus, A. 613, K. 78 Chaos, B. 69 I Charinades, P. I 154 Charites, the Graces, B. 781 Charixene, a poetess, E. 943 Charminius, a general, an Athenian officer, T.804 Charon, ferryman of the Styx, F. 184 Chersonesus, the peninsula of Gallipoli, K.262 Chios, a proverb relating to, P. 171 Chloe-Demeter, L. 835 GLOSSARY Choae, the Pitcher feast, A. 961 Chvtri, the Pitcher feast, F. 218 Cicynna, an Attic deme, C. 134 Cillicon, a traitor, P. 363 Cimolian earth, fuller's earth, F. 712 Cimon, an Athenian statesman, L. 1144 Cinesias, a dithyrambic poet, constantly ridiculed for his thinness, musical perversities, and profane and dissolute conduct, B. 1372, F. 153,364, 1437, E. 330 Cithaeron, mt., T. 996 Cleaenetus, father of Cleon, K. 574 Cleidemides, F. 791 Cleigenes, F. 709 Cleinarete, E. 41 Cleinias, father of Alcibiades, A. 716 Cleisthenes, "son ofSibyrtius," a coward and effeminate, A. 1I8, K. 1374, C. 355, W. 1I87, B. 831, F. 48, 422, L. 1092, T.235 Cleocritus, an ungainly man, B. 873, F. 1437 Cieomenes, king of Sparta, L. 274 Cleon, son of Cleaenetus, a tanner, demagogue and popular leader after the death of Pericles in 429 B.C., He opposed peace. In 424 took part in the surrender of the Spartans at Sphacteria, which he laid to his own credit. Killed by Brasidas at Amphipolis, 422, A. 6, 300, 378, 502, 659, K.137, 976, C. 549, 586, 591, W. 35,62, 197, 241, 596, 841, 895, 1220, 1224, 1237, 1285, P. 47, 648, F. 569 Cleonymus, the butt of Athens for his bulk and his appetite, who cast away his shield at Odium, A. 88,844, K. 958,1293, 1372, C. 353, 450,674, W. 20, 592, 822, P. 446, 672, 1295, B. 289, 1475, T. 605 Cleophon, a demagogue, F. 677, 1532 Cobalus, K. 635 Cocytus, the River of Wailing, in the lower regions, F'47 1 Coesyra, a name in the great Alcmaeonid family, A. 614, C. 48, 800 Colaenis, a name of Artemis, B. 872 Colias, a title of Aphrodite, or of her attendant lovedeities, C. 52, L. 2 Colonus, an eminence in the Agora, B. 998 Conisalus, a local Attic Priapus, L. 982 Connas, a drunken flute-player, K. 534, W. 675 Copaic eels, from Lake Copais (A. 880) in Boeotia,. P. 1005 Corinth, K. 603, B. 968 Corinthians and the League, E. 199 Corybants, priests of Cybele, L. 558 Cothocidae, an Attic deme, T.622 Cranaae-Athens, B, 123 Cranaan town-Athens, L. 481 Crates, a comic poet, flourished about 450 B.C. K. 536 Cratinus, a dandy, A. 849, 1I73; a comic poet, 519- 422 B.C., K. 400, 526, P. 700, F. 337 Cretan monodies, F. 849 Crioa, a deme of Athens, B. 645 Cronos, father of Zeus, C. 929, B. 469, 586
Page 1:
GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD RO
Page 4:
GENERAL CONTENTS .. II I I .. I ..
Page 10:
CONTENTS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE, p. ix T
Page 14 and 15:
168-207 THE SUPPLIANT MAIDENS Then
Page 17 and 18:
Reproachful commons cast it in my t
Page 22:
Gray wolf: nor can the byblus-fruit
Page 25 and 26:
1030-1054 Chaste Artemis, watch ove
Page 27:
The land that gave them birth, Asia
Page 31 and 32:
The moving finger that metes out ou
Page 33:
They hailed him their God-given cou
Page 37:
999-1036 AESCHYLUS I marvel that th
Page 40 and 41:
Queen-Power by Zeus appointed war's
Page 43:
His lightning for a stumbling-block
Page 47 and 48:
Sound are her bulwarks; her ports w
Page 49 and 50:
960-101 I AESCHYLUS 1011-1053 An. W
Page 51 and 52:
... PROMETHEUS BOUND KRATOS BrA HEP
Page 55 and 56:
Oc. Seest thou in warm affection de
Page 57 and 58:
See! See! the wax-webbed reeds! Oh,
Page 59:
Better to die at once than live, an
Page 64 and 65:
87-128 AGAMEMNON No altar, none, in
Page 67 and 68:
Now may men say .. Zeus smote them"
Page 69 and 70:
He. But why so ill at ease? Why suc
Page 71 and 72:
In Priam's house a hated face, A cu
Page 74 and 75:
1015-/061 AGAMEMNON 1062-III1 And a
Page 76:
1205-1249 AGAMEMNON Ch. We are nice
Page 79 and 80:
15°2-1550 She hath the altar dress
Page 81 and 82:
CHOEPHOROE DRAMATIS PERSONAE ORESTE
Page 83:
Ch. I'm an old woman, and shall you
Page 87 and 88:
Is that a fetch of thought beyond t
Page 89:
808-854 AESCHYLUS Through this dark
Page 92:
Delphi. Before the Temple of Apollo
Page 96:
360-388 EUMENIDES 389-433 Grave car
Page 100 and 101:
Or. a Pallas! a Preserver of my rac
Page 102:
971- 1007 Spirit of Counsel, suave
Page 106:
SOPHOCLES was born at Colonus in At
Page 110:
OEDIPUS THE KING OEDIPUS, King of T
Page 113 and 114:
Oed. Teiresias, whose soul grasps a
Page 115 and 116:
point alone, but has the largest sc
Page 117 and 118:
SOPHOCLES So, in that case, Apollo
Page 119:
950-1000 SOPHOCLES 1001-1039 Oed. I
Page 123 and 124:
After bearing such a stain upon me,
Page 125 and 126:
OEDIPUS AT COLONUS OEDIPUS ANTIGONE
Page 129:
Oed. In what conjuncture of events,
Page 133 and 134:
Ch. (threateningly, to CREON). What
Page 137 and 138:
SOPHOCLES touch to joy, perchance t
Page 140 and 141:
OEDlPUS AT COLONUS will, but to do
Page 142:
ANTIGONE I daughters of Oedipus ISM
Page 147:
552-016 SOPHOCLES Is. Tell me-how c
Page 150 and 151:
een mine, no joy of marriage, no po
Page 152:
would ever praise or blame as settl
Page 156 and 157:
182:-255 AJAX Never of thine own he
Page 159:
555-606 thou shalt come unto that k
Page 162 and 163:
Ah. hapless Ajax. from what height
Page 164 and 165:
Teu. And hear my answer-he shall be
Page 166 and 167:
Ag. So thou wouldst have me allow t
Page 169 and 170:
I have praise of such; never, when
Page 171 and 172:
age in my heart, through those new
Page 173:
last, keeping his horses behind, fo
Page 178:
aimless waste; for the story would
Page 181 and 182:
TRACHINIAE DRAMATIS PERSONAE DEiANE
Page 184 and 185:
TRACHINIAE Such a state is grievous
Page 187:
668-'124 SOPHOCLES Ch. It is nothin
Page 193 and 194:
PHILOCTETES ODYSSEUS NEOPTOLEMUS PH
Page 197 and 198:
SOPHOCLES Ne. A clever wrestler he;
Page 200 and 201:
PHILOCIETES that in no wise, willin
Page 202:
PHILOCTETES Ph. What, thou basest a
Page 206:
First I would tell thee of mine own
Page 210:
EURIPIDES, "the philosopher of the
Page 214:
1-50 50-88 RHESUS DRAMATIS PERSONAE
Page 217 and 218:
EURIPIDES not a few, with countless
Page 219:
My counsel is we go and rouse the L
Page 222 and 223:
890"""945 RHESUS Muse, one of the s
Page 224 and 225:
towards you? Perdition catch him, b
Page 226 and 227:
MEDEA Cr. I will, for I love not th
Page 228:
MEDEA as your foes. Yea, men should
Page 232 and 233:
sweet fancy dead and gone; for I mu
Page 234:
129{)-J343 MEDEA any deed of horror
Page 237 and 238:
EURIPIDES Hi. And rightly too; rese
Page 239 and 240:
Ph. I will grant it out of reverenc
Page 241 and 242:
581- 637 EURIPIDES Ph. 'Tis the son
Page 243 and 244:
like a bird from the covert of my h
Page 245 and 246:
1073-1150 EURIPIDES 1151-1211 seaso
Page 247 and 248:
o'ertake its halls, through heaven'
Page 250:
death he hath a legacy of grief tha
Page 254 and 255:
ALCESTIS Ch. Peace! enough the pres
Page 256 and 257:
886-954 ALCESTIS death's ravages is
Page 258 and 259:
1121-1139 ALCESTIS if haply to thy
Page 260 and 261:
81-133 HERACLEIDlE left Eubrea's cl
Page 262 and 263:
this custom, to exaggerate what hap
Page 265 and 266:
EURIPIDES 10. A messenger who says
Page 267 and 268:
EURIPIDES what sage purpose Iolaus
Page 270 and 271:
from aged eyes the piteous tear is
Page 272 and 273:
JE. Yet the word, that lurks within
Page 274 and 275:
law of all Hellas. Wha t is not wel
Page 277 and 278:
EURIPIDES Ad. Hearken then. For in
Page 279 and 280:
0;//62 EURIPIDES shall it avail me
Page 281:
THE TROJAN WOMEN POSEIDON ATHENA HE
Page 285 and 286:
to take my place thereon? Lose no f
Page 287 and 288:
EURIPIDES sets himself to work the
Page 289:
EURIPIDES gained, was ruin to me, a
Page 292:
of our race, dost thou behold our s
Page 296 and 297:
ION Ion. The god's whole temple is
Page 298:
ION is not my own, but only finding
Page 301 and 302:
EURIPIDES Ch. Ah! how I ever hate t
Page 304 and 305:
ION 1222-1277 ian votary; and in th
Page 307 and 308:
EURIPIDES Cr. With fear I tremble s
Page 309:
HELEN TEUCER CHORUS, ladies attenda
Page 313 and 314:
swallowed; and in a cavern's deep r
Page 315 and 316:
But I, since I have stayed my appoi
Page 317 and 318:
EURIPIDES He. Thou canst not slay t
Page 319 and 320:
EURIPIDES escape; my lips are seale
Page 321:
122//260 EURIPIDES He. An easy task
Page 324 and 325:
HELEN hold"; and as he spoke he dre
Page 326 and 327:
ANDROMACHE DRAMATIS PERSONAE ANDROM
Page 328 and 329:
mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no
Page 330:
ANDROMACHE It was to make thee leav
Page 333 and 334:
voyage of note; and when in days lo
Page 336 and 337:
ANDROMACHE gleaming harness like a
Page 338 and 339:
PEASANT, Of Mycenae ELECTRA ORESTES
Page 340 and 341:
ELECTRA El. In what land is my poor
Page 342 and 343:
Pe. I will take this message to the
Page 344 and 345:
O.M. Yes, and when he sees thee the
Page 346 and 347:
861-919 ELECfRA' 91g-973 join in th
Page 348:
1086-1136 ELECTRA to virtue. If, as
Page 351 and 352:
Before the Palace of Pentheus at Th
Page 355 and 356:
Di. Day too for that matter may dis
Page 357 and 358:
EURIPIDES shall we chase Agave, mot
Page 359:
Pe. Shall I be able to carryon my s
Page 363 and 364:
sorrowl Ohl to reach a spot where c
Page 365 and 366:
100-179 EURIPIDES 180-244 as his ap
Page 368 and 369:
I upon a foreign shore am called a
Page 371 and 372:
EURIPIDES 88r953 perhaps this were
Page 374 and 375:
HECUBA former times have spoken ill
Page 376 and 377:
HERACLES MAD DRAMATIS PERSONAE AMPH
Page 378:
HERACLES MAD terror of a brave man'
Page 385 and 386:
EURIPIDES Am. Stand further off, ma
Page 387 and 388:
lie. I will die and return to that
Page 389 and 390:
THE PHCENICIAN MAIDENS DRAMATIS PER
Page 391:
EURIPIDES Enter CHORUS. hither as a
Page 394 and 395:
to the flames and dedicated these s
Page 396 and 397:
THE PHCENICIAN MAIDENS and mine. As
Page 398 and 399:
THE PHCENICIAN MAIDENS Men. Wh;l.t
Page 400 and 401:
will possess my palace without riva
Page 404:
CE. Where fate appoints, there will
Page 407:
EURIPIDES EI. Death, death; what el
Page 410 and 411:
his eyes, whom my soul abhors. What
Page 412:
pease as a fierce fire is to quench
Page 415 and 416:
EURIPIDES Oh! to reach that rock wh
Page 417:
1186-1236 EURIPIDES Or. With what i
Page 422:
IPHIGENIA AMONG THE TAURI DRAMATIS
Page 426 and 427:
IPHIGENIA AMONG THE TAURI rescue; f
Page 428 and 429:
death; else shall I get a name for
Page 430 and 431:
a deliverance from trouble for the
Page 432 and 433:
ful swans do service to the Muse. W
Page 434 and 435:
IPHIGENJA AMONG THE TAURI the stran
Page 436 and 437:
IPHIGENIA AT AULIS AGAMEMNON DRAMAT
Page 438 and 439:
Attica, having the goddess Pallas s
Page 440 and 441:
sons to weep and tell out all their
Page 442 and 443:
Ag. There is a sacrifice I have fir
Page 444:
een mine this long time past. At. T
Page 447:
EURIPIDES 1250-1324 children on thy
Page 450:
15 10- 1573 IPHIGENIA AT AU LIS Ch.
Page 453 and 454:
EURIPIDES never been a race of wome
Page 456:
Cy. It is not right that gods shoul
Page 460:
THE PLAYS OF ARISTOPHANES
Page 464:
CONTENTS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE, p. 451
Page 467 and 468:
Enter, clad in gorgeous Oriental ap
Page 469 and 470:
And from land to land to chase him,
Page 471:
ARISTOPHANES 'Tis I, Cholleidian Di
Page 475:
Are ye for buyin' onie pigs the day
Page 478 and 479:
Enter CRIER, while the eccyclema ex
Page 480:
1182-1211 THE ACHARNIANS 1212-1233
Page 485 and 486:
ARISTOPHANES Viler and fouler and c
Page 487 and 488:
Pa. I'll stretch you Bat, by Heracl
Page 489 and 490:
ARISTOPHANES Thou Agora, whence my
Page 491:
He will know to your cost what a de
Page 494 and 495:
One who for Demus will fight with a
Page 498 and 499:
s.-s. You're quite derisive of thes
Page 500:
74-118 A galloping consumption caug
Page 505 and 506:
ARISTOPHANES St. This then will I d
Page 508:
THE CLOUDS St. Ah, but Cleonymus ha
Page 512:
Your arms shall be tight, your tong
Page 515 and 516:
Am. "0 heavy fatel" "0 Fortune, tho
Page 517 and 518:
ARISTOPHANES talked over all the cr
Page 520 and 521:
Donkey, why grieve? at being sold t
Page 523:
Now protruding, now protruding, Com
Page 527 and 528:
They count you all as a Connas's vo
Page 529:
ARISTOPHANES 888-933 Bd. (to PHILOC
Page 532 and 533:
Mine was then a life of glory, neve
Page 534 and 535:
Once he travelled to Pharsalus, our
Page 536 and 537:
1462-1501 THE WASPS 1501- 1537 With
Page 538 and 539:
70-120 THE PEACE And tried by them
Page 540 and 541:
Tr. What's to bedone, my poor dear
Page 544 and 545:
Butt on butt was dashed and shivere
Page 546:
And I fought for the safety of you
Page 549 and 550:
ARISTOPHANES 1080-1111 1st S. What
Page 551 and 552:
1I8rrI233 ARISTOPHANES Very lions i
Page 553:
1-20 EUELPIDES PEISTHETAERUS THE BI
Page 556 and 557:
225-267 Pe. Hi! THE BIRDS Eu. Well?
Page 558 and 559:
THE BIRDS You would slay two worthy
Page 560 and 561:
Pc. But the strongest and clearest
Page 564 and 565:
First a Captain, then a Colonel, ti
Page 568 and 569:
With great foundation-stones they h
Page 572:
He gets the marts reopened, and the
Page 575 and 576:
1-27 XANTHIAS, servant of Dionysus
Page 579:
Di. Then crouch we down, and mark w
Page 583 and 584:
Chorus Come, Muse, to our Mystical
Page 586:
Of four continuous lyric odes: the
Page 590 and 591:
1216-1263 THE FROGS He'll never tac
Page 592 and 593:
Di. I'll tell you. "Achilles threw
Page 594 and 595:
1-23 THE LYSISTRATA LYSISTRATA CALO
Page 596:
Ly. 0 dearest friend; my one true f
Page 599 and 600:
ARISTOPHANES or Committee of Pllbli
Page 601:
Ca. Here is an excellent spindle to
Page 605 and 606: Cinesias. 0 me I these pangs and pa
Page 607 and 608: She is wilder than a leopard, she i
Page 609 and 610: 1201-1244- Quick partition make. On
Page 611 and 612: THE THESMOPHORIAZUSAE MNESILOCHUS E
Page 613 and 614: And sift thee with the words of Aes
Page 615 and 616: Making it useful to the Athenian St
Page 617 and 618: ARISTOPHANES "A prodigy! a Lion! su
Page 620 and 621: Mn. This skin, fair priestess, is y
Page 623 and 624: Thee with thy wood-nymphs delighted
Page 625 and 626: Ch. (suspiciously) But what's your
Page 629 and 630: They're going out, mayhap to attend
Page 632 and 633: Pro Not haste to help her in Such s
Page 634 and 635: 672fll THE ECCLESIAZUSAE 712f57 Pr.
Page 636 and 637: THE ECCLESIAZUSAE 881-f)3° Are ran
Page 639: II07-II51 ARISTOPHANES Bury my body
Page 643: ARISTOPHANES You'd think it fun to
Page 646 and 647: THE PLUTUS Can you t.ell me, I pray
Page 648 and 649: Ch. (singing) Sing we with all our
Page 650 and 651: G. M. This too I bring, an offering
Page 652: Chr. Nay rather, grown quite rotten
Page 657: 646 GLOSSARY Helen, a play by Eurip
Page 660: Simonides of Ceos, a lyric poet, 55
show all

aeschylus - Conscious Evolution TV

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?