The Iphigenia in Tauris of Euripides by Euripides
page 42 of 111 (37%)
page 42 of 111 (37%)
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Whom most I love. How joyous will he stand
To know, past hope, that here on the world's rim His dead are living, and cry out for him! [She goes into the Temple.] CHORUS. Alas, we pity thee; surely we pity thee: [Strophe.] Who art given over to the holy water, The drops that fall deadly as drops of blood. ORESTES. I weep not, ye Greek maidens: but farewell. CHORUS. [ANTISTROPHE.] Aye, and rejoice with thee; surely rejoice with thee, Thou happy rover from the place of slaughter; Thy foot shall stand again where thy father's stood. PYLADES. While he I love must die? 'Tis miserable. DIVERS WOMEN OF THE CHORUS. A. Alas, the deathward faring of the lost! B. Woe, woe; thou too shalt move to misery. C Which one shall suffer most? |
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