CELIA MARIA ARNS.pdf - Universidade Federal do Paraná
CELIA MARIA ARNS.pdf - Universidade Federal do Paraná
CELIA MARIA ARNS.pdf - Universidade Federal do Paraná
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th an the life of a daughter. CP 76)<br />
Clyternnestra:<br />
...You had a world to create, and perhaps<br />
there was a place in it for a queen, but<br />
certainly none for a wife. (P 45)<br />
Agamemnon:<br />
So my glorious victory brings me this. ..[P 44)<br />
With my family I could understand my limitations<br />
but with my soldiers whom I led home<br />
victorious, I cannot. (P 51)<br />
And then if I say to you that I regret nothing,<br />
that all I have <strong>do</strong>ne deserves only praise and<br />
imitation... (P 75)<br />
Afterwards, Agamemnon puts on his armor in an<br />
attempt to rebuild his legendary image which is re-<br />
jected in reality by almost all the characters, but<br />
which continues to be real in his own mind.<br />
Agamemnon:<br />
...Yesterday Aegisthus dealt with a weary<br />
man supported by a staff. Now we shall see<br />
how he speaks to Agamemnon. (P 71)<br />
However, his attempts to set himself above other<br />
tten are not repelled by the gods but by Orestes and<br />
more weakly by Clyternnestra.<br />
The Greek people believed that one of the func-<br />
tions of the Furies was to force sinners to leave<br />
their homes. These creatures were essentially con-<br />
cerned with the punishment of kindred blood and with<br />
40