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

Found 9 total hits in 3 results.

Troy (Turkey) (search for this): card 640
o men say the Phrygians live, father? Agamemnon In a land where I wish Paris, the son of Priam, never had dwelt. Iphigenia It is a long voyage you are bound on, father, after you leave me. Agamemnon You will meet your father again, my daughter. Iphigenia Ah! would it were seemly for you to take me as a fellow voyager! Agamemnon You too have a voyage to make to a haven where you will remember your father. Iphigenia Shall I sail there with my mother or alone? Agamemnon All alone, without father or mother. Iphigenia What! have you found me a new home, father? Agamemnon Enough of this! it is not for girls to know such things. Iphigenia Please hurry home from Troy, father, as soon as you have triumphed there. Agamemnon There is a sacrifice I have first to offer here. Iphigenia Yes, it is your duty to heed religion with aid of holy rites. Agamemnon You will witness it, for you will be standing near the libations. Iphigenia Am I to lead the dance then round the altar, father?
Paris (France) (search for this): card 640
h. You have my thanks. Iphigenia Stay with your children at home, father. Agamemnon My own wish! But to my sorrow I may not Iphigenia Ruin seize their wars and the woes of Menelaus! Agamemnon First will that, which has been my life-long ruin, bring ruin to others. Iphigenia How long you were absent in the bays of Aulis! Agamemnon Yes, and there is still a hindrance to my sending the army forward. Iphigenia Where do men say the Phrygians live, father? Agamemnon In a land where I wish Paris, the son of Priam, never had dwelt. Iphigenia It is a long voyage you are bound on, father, after you leave me. Agamemnon You will meet your father again, my daughter. Iphigenia Ah! would it were seemly for you to take me as a fellow voyager! Agamemnon You too have a voyage to make to a haven where you will remember your father. Iphigenia Shall I sail there with my mother or alone? Agamemnon All alone, without father or mother. Iphigenia What! have you found me a new home, father?
Aulis (search for this): card 640
are moving my pity all the more by speaking so sensibly. Iphigenia My words shall turn to senselessness if that will cheer you more. Agamemnon Alas! this silence is too much. You have my thanks. Iphigenia Stay with your children at home, father. Agamemnon My own wish! But to my sorrow I may not Iphigenia Ruin seize their wars and the woes of Menelaus! Agamemnon First will that, which has been my life-long ruin, bring ruin to others. Iphigenia How long you were absent in the bays of Aulis! Agamemnon Yes, and there is still a hindrance to my sending the army forward. Iphigenia Where do men say the Phrygians live, father? Agamemnon In a land where I wish Paris, the son of Priam, never had dwelt. Iphigenia It is a long voyage you are bound on, father, after you leave me. Agamemnon You will meet your father again, my daughter. Iphigenia Ah! would it were seemly for you to take me as a fellow voyager! Agamemnon You too have a voyage to make to a haven where you will rememb