Greek TragedyRecords what developments took place in the form and style of Greek drama and asks why they occurred. |
Contents
THE BEGINNINGS | 27 |
THE PRECURSORS OF THE MASTERS | 47 |
IV AESCHYLUS | 53 |
Copyright | |
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accept action Adrastus Aeschylus Ajax already ancient Antigone appears Aristotle Athenian Athens Attic become beginning bring brought called century character chorus classical complete connection considered cult death decisive Dionysus discussed divine doubt drama edition Electra entirely Eteocles Euripidean Euripides existence expression fact fate father figures final followed forces give given gods Greek tragedy hand Heracles hero human idea important influence king later leads living man's meaning mentioned MICHIGAN mother myth nature never Oedipus once Orestes origin palace passage passion performed period Persians person play poet poet's possible probably problem prologue question reached remains represented reveals satyr play scene sense shows significance situation song Sophoclean Sophocles speaks speech stage suffering thought tradition tragic trilogy true turn understand whole Women Zeus