The Tragedies of Euripides, Volume I. by Euripides
page 23 of 595 (03%)
page 23 of 595 (03%)
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have obtained.
HEC. Mournful thou, my child; but I am a wretched woman. POLYX. There shall I lie in darkness far from thee. HEC. Alas me, what shall I do? where end my life? POLYX. I shall die a slave, born of a free father. HEC. But I bereft indeed of fifty children. POLYX. What message shall I bear to Hector, and to thy aged husband? HEC. Tell them that I am most miserable of all women. POLYX. O ye breasts that tenderly nursed me. HEC. O daughter of an untimely and unhappy fate. POLYX. Farewell, O mother, farewell Cassandra too. HEC. Others farewell, but this is not for thy mother. POLYX. Farewell, my brother Polydore, among the warlike Thracians. HEC. If he lives at least: but I doubt, so unfortunate am I in every thing. POLTX. He lives, and shall close thy dying eye. |
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