 | Euripides - Greek drama - 1786 - 212 pages
...them back To thofe fam'd cities which the Cyclops rear'd. ATTgNDANT. But how, if I fpeak thus fhall I find credit, Or with your Daughter or the royal Dame ? AGAMEMNON. The feal; which on that letter I have ftamp'd, Preferve unbroken. Go, for Morn lights up Her torch alseady,... | |
 | Greek tragic theatre - 1809 - 522 pages
...iftSem. Theog. v. CCXI. Now darksome Night fruitful began to prove Without the knowledge of c ouuubial love. From her black womb sad Destiny and Fate ATTENDANT....none obtain'd ; The man exempt from grief was never born. [Exeunt, CHORUS. ODE. I. 1. To Aulis' sandy coast I steer'd my way, Thro' Euripus' billowy straits... | |
 | Hindus - English drama - 1835 - 450 pages
...thinking of a seal of wax on the outside of a letter, in the following passage in Iphigenia in Aulis : " Attendant. But how, if I speak thus, shall I find..." Agamemnon. The seal which on that letter I have stamped, Preserve ' unbroken.' " It is literally'' Take care of the seal which you bear on that letter."... | |
 | English drama - 1871 - 430 pages
...thinking of a seal of wax on the outside of a letter, in the following passage in Iphigeuia in Aulis : "Attendant. But how, if I speak thus, shall I find..." Agamemnon. The seal which on that letter I have stamped, Preserve ' unbroken.' " It is literally " Take care of the seal which you bear on that letter."... | |
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Euripides was thinking of a seal of wax on the outside of a letter, in the following passage in Iphigenia in Aulis : " Attendant. But how, if I speak thus, shall I find credit, Or with your daughter, or the royal dame ? " Agamemnon. The seal which on... 