Agamemnon:
Agamemnon:
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Agamemnon: Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Agamemnon:
What reading level is Agamemnon: book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
rf+fMov, * glad,* i. e. * gladly.' Others take it, ' being well disposed,* a clumsier sentence.
ov8i oxYtMTQ 4O6VOS. ' Nor shall I grudge thy silence,' i.e. if thou keep silence.
1. 364. * With happy tidings — so the proverb runs — may the dawn spring forth from her mother night.* The w hole couplet is the irapo4i(a, with its simple and strong imagery ; the use of «u^p6vT), with the slight play on the double meaning, is of course appropriate to the proverb.
The * good-hearted * night would natu...rally bring forth a 'dawn of good news.* 1. 271. c{» ^povoOvTOS is predicative. ' Ay, for thine eyes show forth thy heart as loyal.* 1. 272. This line is best read as two questions, with Pal., Ken. If it is read as one question, the answer is not to the point.
1. 374. cvirciOi), •persuasive.* (No need to alter to €vvi0^ with Blomf., H., etc.) 1. 375. ov 86{av &v X^oip, *I would npt accept (i.e. 'believe*) the fancy.* 1. 376. *What? has some wingless rumour puffed thee up ?* aXX' -Sj, of surprised or excited inquiry usually (Phil.
What to read after Agamemnon:?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aeschylus to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
rf+fMov, * glad,* i. e. * gladly.' Others take it, ' being well disposed,* a clumsier sentence.
ov8i oxYtMTQ 4O6VOS. ' Nor shall I grudge thy silence,' i.e. if thou keep silence.
1. 364. * With happy tidings — so the proverb runs — may the dawn spring forth from her mother night.* The w hole couplet is the irapo4i(a, with its simple and strong imagery ; the use of «u^p6vT), with the slight play on the double meaning, is of course appropriate to the proverb.
The * good-hearted * night would natu...rally bring forth a 'dawn of good news.* 1. 271. c{» ^povoOvTOS is predicative. ' Ay, for thine eyes show forth thy heart as loyal.* 1. 272. This line is best read as two questions, with Pal., Ken. If it is read as one question, the answer is not to the point.
1. 374. cvirciOi), •persuasive.* (No need to alter to €vvi0^ with Blomf., H., etc.) 1. 375. ov 86{av &v X^oip, *I would npt accept (i.e. 'believe*) the fancy.* 1. 376. *What? has some wingless rumour puffed thee up ?* aXX' -Sj, of surprised or excited inquiry usually (Phil.
What to read after Agamemnon:?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aeschylus to read onlineMoreLess
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