Iphigenie Auf Tauris, a Drama
Iphigenie Auf Tauris, a Drama
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131-169.
L 131. That victory 'flies with joyous wing' round a successful army, and even precedes its march, seems to be a simple enough poetical simile, and it is hardly necessary to assume, as some commentators have done, that the poet alluded here specially to NiJke, * the goddess of victory,* who is represented as winged, or to a particular tutelary deity granting victory to an army.
1. 135, &c. ©id^ — erfreut, *is inspired by mild benignity in thy presence.* 1. 138. The beneficial influence... of Iphigenia's presence is qompared by Arkas to a soothing balm.
1. 140, &c. The following fourlines are a recapitulation of the whöle speech of Arkas.
L 142, The term untüirt^bar, in the present sensej seems to' be applicable to places only, and is somewhat more expressive than ungajiUd^,' Mnhospitable,' which is used both of persons and places.
The expression a^€POi is used by Euripides with reference to Tauris (Iph. Taur. 1, 94), and also of the sea (ibid. 1. 341) surrounding the country.
What to read after Iphigenie Auf Tauris, a Drama?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
131-169.
L 131. That victory 'flies with joyous wing' round a successful army, and even precedes its march, seems to be a simple enough poetical simile, and it is hardly necessary to assume, as some commentators have done, that the poet alluded here specially to NiJke, * the goddess of victory,* who is represented as winged, or to a particular tutelary deity granting victory to an army.
1. 135, &c. ©id^ — erfreut, *is inspired by mild benignity in thy presence.* 1. 138. The beneficial influence... of Iphigenia's presence is qompared by Arkas to a soothing balm.
1. 140, &c. The following fourlines are a recapitulation of the whöle speech of Arkas.
L 142, The term untüirt^bar, in the present sensej seems to' be applicable to places only, and is somewhat more expressive than ungajiUd^,' Mnhospitable,' which is used both of persons and places.
The expression a^€POi is used by Euripides with reference to Tauris (Iph. Taur. 1, 94), and also of the sea (ibid. 1. 341) surrounding the country.
What to read after Iphigenie Auf Tauris, a Drama?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe to read onlineMoreLess
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