aeschylus - Conscious Evolution TV

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Ctesias, an informer, A. 839 Cybele-Rhea, mother of the gods, B. 876 Cycloborus, a hill- torren t in Attica, K. 137 Cyclops, Pl. 290 Cycnus, a robber slain by Heracles, F. 963 Cyllene, a port in Elis, K. 108 I Cynalopex, nickname of Philostratus, a pander, L. 957 Cynna, a courtesan, K. 765, W. 1032, P. 755 Cyprus, L. 8.B Cyrene, a courtesan, F. 1328 .Cythera, an island south of Greece, where Aphrodite had a temple, L. 833 Cyzicene dye, yellow: suggested by the alleged cowardice of the people of Cyzicus, P. 1 176 Darius, king of Persia, B. 484 Datis, the Persian general defeated at Marathon, P. 289 Deigma, the Exchange at the Peiraeus, K. 979 Delphi, seat of an oracle, B. 618, 716 Demostratus, an Athenian who proposed the Sicilian expedition, L. 391 Dexinicus, Pl. 800 Dexitheus, a good harpist, A. 14 Diasia, a feast in honour of Zeus Meilichius, C. 408, 864 Dictynna, a name of Artemis, W. 368 Diocles, an Athenian who in some ancient battle had fought for Megara and given his life for a youth; a festival was held at his tomb, A. 774 Diomea, feast of Heracles, F. 65 I Dionysia, a feast held every year in honour of Dionysus, god of wine; the Greater in the town, the Lesser in the country, A. 195, P. 530 Dionysius, tyrant of Syracuse, Pl. 550 Diopeithes, a crazy oracle-monger, K. 1085, W. 380, B. 988 Dipolia, a feast held yearly at Athens in honour of Zeus Polieus, also called Buphonia, from the sacrifice of a bull, P. 420 Ditrephes, having made his fortune by the manufacture of wicker flasks, was elected phylarchus, then hipparchus, and seems to ·have perished at Mycalessus, B. 798, 1442 Dodona, in E pirus, sea t of oracle of Zeus, B. 7 I 6 Dracyllus, A. 612 Ecbatana, the old capital of the Medes, A. 64, W. 1143 Echinus, a town on the Melian Gulf, L. 1169 Egypt, C. 1130, P. 1253 Eileithyia, goddess of childbirth, L 742, E. 369 Electra, a play by Aeschylus, C. 534 Elymnium, a place near Oreus, P. 1126 Empusa, a bogey, F. 293 Ephudion, an athlete, W. 1383 Epicrates, a demagogue who took part with Thrasybulus in the overthrow of the Thirty. He afterwards was ambassador to the king of Persia, and accepted bribes from him, E. 71 Epicurus, unknown, E. 645 GLOSSARY Epidaurus, a city on the south side of the Saronic gulf, F. 364 Epigonus, an effeminate, E. 167 Erasinides, one of the generals executed after the battle of Arginusae, 406 B.C., F. 1196 Erebos, the underworld, B. 691 Erechtheus, a legendary king of Athens, K. 1022 Ergasion, W. 1201 Erinys-Fury, avenger of blood, Pl. 423 Eros, winged, B. 574, 700 Eryxis, son of Phil oxen us, F. 934 Euaeon, a pauper, E. 408 Euathlus, a scoundrelly orator, A. 71 I, W.592 Euboea, an island off Boeotia, C. 21 I, W. 715 Eubule, "good counsellor," T.808 Eucharides, W. 680 Eucrates, no doubt the brother of Nicias, put to death under the Thirty, L. 103 Eucrates, an oakum-seller, K. 129,253 Eudamus or Eudemus, a vendor of amulets, Pl. 884 Euphemius, a politician, W.599 Euphorides, a carrier of charcoal, A. 612 Eupolis, an early comic poet born about 446 B.C •. died probably in 41 I, C. 553 Euripides, the tragic poet, son of an herb-seller, 480- 406 B.c.,A. 394, 452, K. 18, C. 1371, 1376, W.61, 1414,P.148,F.67,80,L.283,368 Euripides, a politician, E. 825 Eurotas, the river of Sparta, L. 1308 Eurycles, a ventriloquist, W. 1019 Euthymenes, archon, A. 67 Execestides, a Carian slave, who managed to get enrolled as an Athenian citizen, B. I 1,762, 1527 Ganymede, cup-bearer of Zeus, P. 726 Gargettus, an Attic deme, T.898 Gela, a town in Sicily, A. 606 Genetyllis, a title of Aphrodite, or of her attendant love-deities, L. 2, T. 130, C. 52 Geres, a dandy, E. 932 Geron, a dandy, E. 848 Geryones, a triple-bodied monster, giant, A. 1082 Geusis.trate, E. 48 , Glaucetes, a glutton, T. 1035 Glyce·, a slave name, F. 1343, E .. 430 Gorgias of Leontini, a rhetorician and sophist, B. 1701 Gorgon, a serpent-haired monster, P. 810 Gryttus, a homosexual, K. 877 Hades, cap of, A. 390 Halimus, a village near Peiraeus, B. 496 Harmodius, lover of Aristogeiton; they are the traditionalliberators of Athens from the tyrants, A. 980, 1093, K. 786, W. 1225,; statue of, E. 682 Hebrus, river in Thrace, B. 774 Hecate, a dread goddess identified with the Moon, Artemis, and Persephone, F. 1362 Hecatea, shrines of Hecate erected at doors and cross-ways, F. 366 Hegelochus, an actor, F. 303
646 GLOSSARY Helen, a play by Euripides, L. 155, T.850 Heliaea, the su preme court of Athens, K. 897 Heracleids, children of Heracles, P. 385 Heracles, B. 1574, L. 927 Heracles, baths of, C. 105 I Hennes, Winged, B. 572 Hiero, an auctioneer, E. 757 Hieronymus, a wild and hairy man, A. 389, C. 349, E.201 Hippias, the Tyrant, K. 448, W. 502, L. 617, 1153 Hippocrates and hiS sons, a dirty crew, C. 1001 Hippocrates, an Athenian general, nephew of Pericles, slain at Delium, T.273 Hippodamus, father of Archeptolemus, K. 327 Hippolytus, by Euripides, alluded to, F. 1043 Hipponax, a writer of satires, F. 661 Hipponicus, son of Callias, B. 283 Homer, P. 1089, 1096, B. 575, 910 C. 1056 Hymen, god of marriage, P. 1334 Hyperbolus, a demagogue who succeeded Cleon, of servile origin, ostracized, finally killed by the oligarchs at Samos, 4Il B.C., A. 846, K. 1304, 1363, C. 551, 876, W. 10°7, P. 680, 921, 1319, F. 570, T.84° Hysipyle, by Eunpides, quoted, F. 12Il, 1327 Iacchus, a personage in the Eleusinian mysteries, F. 316 Iapetus, one of the Titans, proverbial for antiquity, C. 998 Iaso, daughter of Asclepius, Pl. 701 Ibycus of Rhegium, an erotic poet, T. 161 Ida, a mountain in Crete, F. 1355 Ino, daughter of Cadmus, wife of Athamas, A. 434, W.1414 Ion of Chi os, a tragic poet, P. 835 Iophon, son of Sophocles, F. 73 Iphigenia in Taurisquoted, F. 1232 Iris, winged, B. 575 Ismenichus, A. 861 Lacedaemon, B. 1012 Laches, an Athenian commander in the Peloponnesian War, accused by Cleon of peculation; slain at Mantinea, W. 240, 836, 895 Laconians, Spartans, P. 212, 282, 478,622 Lacrateides, an Athenian leader, possibly one of the accusers of Pericles, A. 220 Lais, a courtesan, Pl. 178 Laispodias, an Athenian general, B. 1569 Lamachus, son of Xenophanes, colleague of Alcibiades and Nicias in the Sicilian ex pedi tion 415 B.C., a brave and honorable soldier. He was killed in the siege, A. 270, 567, 963, P. 473, T.84 1 Lamia, a goblin, W. 1°35, 1177, P. 758 Lamias, keeper of the public prison, E. 77 Lampon, a soothsayer, one of the leaders of the colony sent to Thurii, B. 521, 998 Lasus of Hermione, a lyric poet, contemporary with Simonides, W. 1410 Leipsydrium, a fortress where the Alcmaeonidae fortified themselves after the death of Hipparchus; probably on Mt. Parnes, L. 665 Lenaea, a feast, at which the comedies were exhibited,A. 504 Leogoras, an epicure, C. 109, W. 1269 Leonidas, king of Sparta, who fell at Thermopylae, L. 1254 Leotrophides, a slim poet, B. 1406 Lepreus, in Elis, B. 1+9 Leucolophus, unknown, F. 1512, E. 645 Libya, B. 710 Limnae, a port of Athens near the Acropolis, F. 217 Loxias, a name of Apollo, K. 1072, Pl. 8 Lycabettus, a rocky hill which overshadows Athens, F. 1056 Lycis, an Athenian comic poet, F. 14 Lycon, husband of Rhodia, L. 270 LycU1'gia, by Aeschylus, the tetralogy containing the Edonians, the Bassarides, the Young Men, and Lycurgus (satyric drama), T. 135 Lycus, patron hero of the Athenian dicasteries, W. 389, 81 9 Lynceus, a keen-sighted hero, Pl. 210 Lysicles, a sheep-seller, K. 132,765 Lysicrates, an ugly snub-nosed man, E. 630, 736 Lysicrates, a corrupt Athenian officer, P. 992, B. 513 Lysistratus, a vicious man, K. 1267, W.787 Magnes, an early comedian, K. 520 Mammacuthus, "blockhead," F. 990 Manes, a slave-name, P. 1146, B. 523 Mania. a slave-name, F. 1346 Marathon, scene of the famous victory, 490 B.C., A. 697, K. 781,1334, T.806 Marathon, songs from, F. 1296 Marilades, A. 609 Marpsias, a contentious orator, A. 701 Medea, by Euripides, quoted, F. 1382 Megabazus, B. 484 Megacles, a name in one of the great Athenian families, the Alcmaeonidae, C. 46, 8 I 5 Megaenetus, F. 965 Megara, a town near Athens, A. 519, 533, 738, W. 57,P.246,481,5oo,609 Megarian Walls, L. 1169 Melanion, the hero who won the race with Atalanta, L. 785 Melanippe, seduced by Aeolus, T. 547 Melanthius, a tragic poet, P. 804, 1009, B. 151 Mcleager, a play by Euripides, F. 864,1238,1402 Meletus, a tragic poet, F. 1302 Melian famine, B. 186 Melian Gulf, L. I 169 Melistiche, E. 46 Melite, an Attic deme, F. 501 Melitides, a stupid man, F. 991 Memnon, son of Eos, slain by Achilles, C. 622, F. 963 Menelaus, husband of Helen, B. 509, L. 155 Messene (Messenia), a district in the southwestern Peloponnesus, whence Sparta recruited its helots, L. Il42
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GREAT BOOKS OF THE WESTERN WORLD RO
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GENERAL CONTENTS .. II I I .. I ..
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CONTENTS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE, p. ix T
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168-207 THE SUPPLIANT MAIDENS Then
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Reproachful commons cast it in my t
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Gray wolf: nor can the byblus-fruit
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1030-1054 Chaste Artemis, watch ove
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The land that gave them birth, Asia
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The moving finger that metes out ou
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They hailed him their God-given cou
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999-1036 AESCHYLUS I marvel that th
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Queen-Power by Zeus appointed war's
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His lightning for a stumbling-block
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Sound are her bulwarks; her ports w
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960-101 I AESCHYLUS 1011-1053 An. W
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... PROMETHEUS BOUND KRATOS BrA HEP
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Oc. Seest thou in warm affection de
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See! See! the wax-webbed reeds! Oh,
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Better to die at once than live, an
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87-128 AGAMEMNON No altar, none, in
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Now may men say .. Zeus smote them"
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He. But why so ill at ease? Why suc
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In Priam's house a hated face, A cu
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1015-/061 AGAMEMNON 1062-III1 And a
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1205-1249 AGAMEMNON Ch. We are nice
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15°2-1550 She hath the altar dress
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CHOEPHOROE DRAMATIS PERSONAE ORESTE
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Ch. I'm an old woman, and shall you
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Is that a fetch of thought beyond t
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808-854 AESCHYLUS Through this dark
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Delphi. Before the Temple of Apollo
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360-388 EUMENIDES 389-433 Grave car
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Or. a Pallas! a Preserver of my rac
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971- 1007 Spirit of Counsel, suave
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SOPHOCLES was born at Colonus in At
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OEDIPUS THE KING OEDIPUS, King of T
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Oed. Teiresias, whose soul grasps a
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point alone, but has the largest sc
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SOPHOCLES So, in that case, Apollo
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950-1000 SOPHOCLES 1001-1039 Oed. I
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After bearing such a stain upon me,
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OEDIPUS AT COLONUS OEDIPUS ANTIGONE
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Oed. In what conjuncture of events,
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Ch. (threateningly, to CREON). What
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SOPHOCLES touch to joy, perchance t
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OEDlPUS AT COLONUS will, but to do
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ANTIGONE I daughters of Oedipus ISM
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552-016 SOPHOCLES Is. Tell me-how c
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een mine, no joy of marriage, no po
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would ever praise or blame as settl
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182:-255 AJAX Never of thine own he
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555-606 thou shalt come unto that k
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Ah. hapless Ajax. from what height
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Teu. And hear my answer-he shall be
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Ag. So thou wouldst have me allow t
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I have praise of such; never, when
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age in my heart, through those new
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last, keeping his horses behind, fo
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aimless waste; for the story would
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TRACHINIAE DRAMATIS PERSONAE DEiANE
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TRACHINIAE Such a state is grievous
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668-'124 SOPHOCLES Ch. It is nothin
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PHILOCTETES ODYSSEUS NEOPTOLEMUS PH
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SOPHOCLES Ne. A clever wrestler he;
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PHILOCIETES that in no wise, willin
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PHILOCTETES Ph. What, thou basest a
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First I would tell thee of mine own
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EURIPIDES, "the philosopher of the
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1-50 50-88 RHESUS DRAMATIS PERSONAE
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EURIPIDES not a few, with countless
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My counsel is we go and rouse the L
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890"""945 RHESUS Muse, one of the s
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towards you? Perdition catch him, b
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MEDEA Cr. I will, for I love not th
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MEDEA as your foes. Yea, men should
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sweet fancy dead and gone; for I mu
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129{)-J343 MEDEA any deed of horror
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EURIPIDES Hi. And rightly too; rese
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Ph. I will grant it out of reverenc
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581- 637 EURIPIDES Ph. 'Tis the son
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like a bird from the covert of my h
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1073-1150 EURIPIDES 1151-1211 seaso
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o'ertake its halls, through heaven'
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death he hath a legacy of grief tha
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ALCESTIS Ch. Peace! enough the pres
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886-954 ALCESTIS death's ravages is
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1121-1139 ALCESTIS if haply to thy
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81-133 HERACLEIDlE left Eubrea's cl
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this custom, to exaggerate what hap
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EURIPIDES 10. A messenger who says
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EURIPIDES what sage purpose Iolaus
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from aged eyes the piteous tear is
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JE. Yet the word, that lurks within
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law of all Hellas. Wha t is not wel
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EURIPIDES Ad. Hearken then. For in
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0;//62 EURIPIDES shall it avail me
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THE TROJAN WOMEN POSEIDON ATHENA HE
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to take my place thereon? Lose no f
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EURIPIDES sets himself to work the
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EURIPIDES gained, was ruin to me, a
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of our race, dost thou behold our s
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ION Ion. The god's whole temple is
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ION is not my own, but only finding
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EURIPIDES Ch. Ah! how I ever hate t
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ION 1222-1277 ian votary; and in th
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EURIPIDES Cr. With fear I tremble s
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HELEN TEUCER CHORUS, ladies attenda
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swallowed; and in a cavern's deep r
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But I, since I have stayed my appoi
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EURIPIDES He. Thou canst not slay t
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EURIPIDES escape; my lips are seale
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122//260 EURIPIDES He. An easy task
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HELEN hold"; and as he spoke he dre
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ANDROMACHE DRAMATIS PERSONAE ANDROM
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mine should rule o'er Phthia? Ah no
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ANDROMACHE It was to make thee leav
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voyage of note; and when in days lo
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ANDROMACHE gleaming harness like a
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PEASANT, Of Mycenae ELECTRA ORESTES
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ELECTRA El. In what land is my poor
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Pe. I will take this message to the
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O.M. Yes, and when he sees thee the
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861-919 ELECfRA' 91g-973 join in th
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1086-1136 ELECTRA to virtue. If, as
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Before the Palace of Pentheus at Th
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Di. Day too for that matter may dis
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EURIPIDES shall we chase Agave, mot
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Pe. Shall I be able to carryon my s
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sorrowl Ohl to reach a spot where c
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100-179 EURIPIDES 180-244 as his ap
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I upon a foreign shore am called a
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EURIPIDES 88r953 perhaps this were
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HECUBA former times have spoken ill
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HERACLES MAD DRAMATIS PERSONAE AMPH
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HERACLES MAD terror of a brave man'
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EURIPIDES Am. Stand further off, ma
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lie. I will die and return to that
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THE PHCENICIAN MAIDENS DRAMATIS PER
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EURIPIDES Enter CHORUS. hither as a
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to the flames and dedicated these s
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THE PHCENICIAN MAIDENS and mine. As
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THE PHCENICIAN MAIDENS Men. Wh;l.t
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will possess my palace without riva
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CE. Where fate appoints, there will
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EURIPIDES EI. Death, death; what el
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his eyes, whom my soul abhors. What
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pease as a fierce fire is to quench
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EURIPIDES Oh! to reach that rock wh
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1186-1236 EURIPIDES Or. With what i
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IPHIGENIA AMONG THE TAURI DRAMATIS
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IPHIGENIA AMONG THE TAURI rescue; f
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death; else shall I get a name for
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a deliverance from trouble for the
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ful swans do service to the Muse. W
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IPHIGENJA AMONG THE TAURI the stran
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IPHIGENIA AT AULIS AGAMEMNON DRAMAT
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Attica, having the goddess Pallas s
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sons to weep and tell out all their
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Ag. There is a sacrifice I have fir
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een mine this long time past. At. T
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EURIPIDES 1250-1324 children on thy
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15 10- 1573 IPHIGENIA AT AU LIS Ch.
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EURIPIDES never been a race of wome
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Cy. It is not right that gods shoul
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THE PLAYS OF ARISTOPHANES
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CONTENTS BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE, p. 451
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Enter, clad in gorgeous Oriental ap
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And from land to land to chase him,
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ARISTOPHANES 'Tis I, Cholleidian Di
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Are ye for buyin' onie pigs the day
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Enter CRIER, while the eccyclema ex
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1182-1211 THE ACHARNIANS 1212-1233
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ARISTOPHANES Viler and fouler and c
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Pa. I'll stretch you Bat, by Heracl
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ARISTOPHANES Thou Agora, whence my
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He will know to your cost what a de
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One who for Demus will fight with a
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s.-s. You're quite derisive of thes
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74-118 A galloping consumption caug
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ARISTOPHANES St. This then will I d
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THE CLOUDS St. Ah, but Cleonymus ha
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Your arms shall be tight, your tong
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Am. "0 heavy fatel" "0 Fortune, tho
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ARISTOPHANES talked over all the cr
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Donkey, why grieve? at being sold t
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Now protruding, now protruding, Com
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They count you all as a Connas's vo
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ARISTOPHANES 888-933 Bd. (to PHILOC
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Mine was then a life of glory, neve
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Once he travelled to Pharsalus, our
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1462-1501 THE WASPS 1501- 1537 With
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70-120 THE PEACE And tried by them
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Tr. What's to bedone, my poor dear
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Butt on butt was dashed and shivere
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And I fought for the safety of you
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ARISTOPHANES 1080-1111 1st S. What
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1I8rrI233 ARISTOPHANES Very lions i
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1-20 EUELPIDES PEISTHETAERUS THE BI
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225-267 Pe. Hi! THE BIRDS Eu. Well?
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THE BIRDS You would slay two worthy
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Pc. But the strongest and clearest
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First a Captain, then a Colonel, ti
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With great foundation-stones they h
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He gets the marts reopened, and the
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1-27 XANTHIAS, servant of Dionysus
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Di. Then crouch we down, and mark w
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Chorus Come, Muse, to our Mystical
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Of four continuous lyric odes: the
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1216-1263 THE FROGS He'll never tac
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Di. I'll tell you. "Achilles threw
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1-23 THE LYSISTRATA LYSISTRATA CALO
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Ly. 0 dearest friend; my one true f
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ARISTOPHANES or Committee of Pllbli
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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 655: Battus, king of Cyrene, Pl. 925 Bel
Page 660: Simonides of Ceos, a lyric poet, 55
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