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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Euripides, Iphigenia in Aulis (ed. E. P. Coleridge). Search the whole document.

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Aulis (search for this): card 402
ters of a fair spring, they and their horses, for we turned these loose in the grassy meadow to browse their fill. But I have come as their forerunner to prepare you for their reception; for the army knows already of your daughter's arrival, so quickly did the rumor spread; and all the people are running together to the sight, that they may see your child; for Fortune's favorites enjoy world-wide fame and have all eyes fixed on them. Some say: “Is it a wedding, or what is happening? or has king Agamemnon from fond yearning summoned his daughter here?” From others you would have heard: “They are presenting the maiden to Artemis, queen of Aulis, previous to marriage; who can the bridegroom be, that is to lead her home?” Come, then, begin the rites, that is the next step, by getting the baskets ready; crown your heads—you too, lord Menelaus; prepare the wedding hymn; let flutes sound throughout the tents with noise of dancer's feet; for this is a happy day, that has come for
Greece (Greece) (search for this): card 402
should sympathize with friends in sorrow. Agamemnon Claim my help by kindly service, not by paining me. Menelaus So you have no mind to share this trouble with Hellas? Agamemnon No, Hellas is diseased like you, according to some god's design. Menelaus Go boast of your scepter, after betraying your own brother! while I will sHellas is diseased like you, according to some god's design. Menelaus Go boast of your scepter, after betraying your own brother! while I will seek some different means and other friends. Messenger entering hurriedly.Agamemnon, lord of Hellas! I have come and bring you your daughter, whom you call Iphigenia in your home; and her mother, your wife Clytemnestra, is with her, and the child Orestes, a sight to gladden you after your long absence from your home; but they haHellas! I have come and bring you your daughter, whom you call Iphigenia in your home; and her mother, your wife Clytemnestra, is with her, and the child Orestes, a sight to gladden you after your long absence from your home; but they had been travelling long and far, they are now resting their tender feet at the waters of a fair spring, they and their horses, for we turned these loose in the grassy meadow to browse their fill. But I have come as their forerunner to prepare you for their reception; for the army knows already of your daughter's arrival, so quickl