The Plot of Aeschylus' Oresteia: A Literary Commentary |
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Page 11
... action , and that they contribute to dramatic progress , without any slowing in speed , from one episode to the other . 26 It is also the purpose of this book to show that once the Chorus is recognized as a full - fledged actor , a new ...
... action , and that they contribute to dramatic progress , without any slowing in speed , from one episode to the other . 26 It is also the purpose of this book to show that once the Chorus is recognized as a full - fledged actor , a new ...
Page 127
... action . In the latter half of this section ( 1448-1480 ) , as the Elders realize , because of Clytemnestra's defence , that they cannot blame her for the death ... action . Clytemnestra asserts that her action was indeed a revenge for 127.
... action . In the latter half of this section ( 1448-1480 ) , as the Elders realize , because of Clytemnestra's defence , that they cannot blame her for the death ... action . Clytemnestra asserts that her action was indeed a revenge for 127.
Page 136
... action , but in the second division , Clytemnestra urges both parties to accept ' word ' and give up Although Aegisthus complains about the Elders ' abusive ' words ' ( 1662-3 : the sense of 1664 is uncertain ) , he renounces ' action ...
... action , but in the second division , Clytemnestra urges both parties to accept ' word ' and give up Although Aegisthus complains about the Elders ' abusive ' words ' ( 1662-3 : the sense of 1664 is uncertain ) , he renounces ' action ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept action Aeschylus Agamemnon Agamemnon's death Aischylos Apollo Areopagus Argive elders Argos argument Athena Athenian audience avenger beginning Calchas Cassandra Choephoroi Chorus clearly Clytemnestra and Aegisthus comedy Conacher context contrast deliberately Denniston dishonour divine dramatic dream Electra Erinyes Erinys Eumenides expedition explain expressed fact finally fire beacon force Fraenkel Furies Garvie gods Greek Helen Hermes honour house of Atreus human Hymn to Zeus Iphigeneia justice Kilissa kill king Kommos libation lines matricide matter Messenger Messenger's murder nature Nomos oneiromancy Oresteia Orestes pair palace parabasis Parodos persuaded Physis plot pray prayer present Priestess problem Prologue prophecy punished Pylades realize reason reference religious law revenge Rosenmeyer 1982 sacrifice says scene second division second section second stasimon sense slave women speech stanza statement stichomythia suggests supernaturals tapestries Taplin textual difficulty third Thyestes tragedy tragicomedy trilogy Troy understand verbal echoes victory Watchman words Zeus and Moira καὶ