Aeschyli EumenidesMacmillan, 1853 - 143 pages |
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Page 52
... suppose that , during the Prologue , the interior of the temple was concealed by a waраπéтаσμа , ог curtain , extending the whole breadth and height of the stage , which was withdrawn after the exit of the Priestess.1 13. The next ...
... suppose that , during the Prologue , the interior of the temple was concealed by a waраπéтаσμа , ог curtain , extending the whole breadth and height of the stage , which was withdrawn after the exit of the Priestess.1 13. The next ...
Page 53
... suppose a distant prospect of the hill opposite the citadel to have been represented on a πeρlaктos , or scene - painting , and that the Goddess pointed to this picture . When the Areopagites have taken their seats in the Orchestra ...
... suppose a distant prospect of the hill opposite the citadel to have been represented on a πeρlaктos , or scene - painting , and that the Goddess pointed to this picture . When the Areopagites have taken their seats in the Orchestra ...
Page 60
... suppose the existence of Goddesses under the latter mode of expression ; under the former , merely a human passion . Hesiod , in his Theogony , makes the outrage committed by Cronus on his father Uranus , the first invasion of the ...
... suppose the existence of Goddesses under the latter mode of expression ; under the former , merely a human passion . Hesiod , in his Theogony , makes the outrage committed by Cronus on his father Uranus , the first invasion of the ...
Page 72
... suppose , that Ephialtes took away the cognizance of homicide from the Areopagus , and that it was only restored to them after the expulsion of the Thirty Tyrants . 75. Mr. Grote argues this point with very conclusive effect : — " This ...
... suppose , that Ephialtes took away the cognizance of homicide from the Areopagus , and that it was only restored to them after the expulsion of the Thirty Tyrants . 75. Mr. Grote argues this point with very conclusive effect : — " This ...
Page 74
... suppose that Eschylus desired rather to reconcile the opposite factions , and , consequently , he acquiesces cheerfully in this newly - made treaty with the Argives , knowing that it had been entered into in conformity with the wishes ...
... suppose that Eschylus desired rather to reconcile the opposite factions , and , consequently , he acquiesces cheerfully in this newly - made treaty with the Argives , knowing that it had been entered into in conformity with the wishes ...