Calchas. All the women are frightened and turn towards it. This is the letter which you saw me writing in the dark, opening it and shutting it, labouring over it. I, too feel the same pain so I wont be angry with you. Tell me what it is you want, now. She was falsely called your future wife. So, we have all gathered here and here we are still, tied down by the weather! Because youre trying to save my girl? Klytaimestra But tell me, good servant, where did you hear all this? Klytaimestra So, my darling will not be put to the sword? Look here, father! Achilles Who? The play was produced in a trilogy that also included The Bacchae and was presented by Euripides' son or nephew. 43. Ah! What, youll be performing a mothers duties now? Chorus And they will surround the cityPergamum, all about its stone towers with murderous war-men wholl smash the heads of the Trojans, cut through their necks and tear their city down to its foundations. 691. I, being Menelaos brother and for his own good, was chosen by them to be their leader How I wish this honour were given to someone else, my old friend! I want my love for others to be moderate and my desires to be pure. 420, The soldiers talk and they ask questions. No, it will not be necessary. . 1470. I am resolved to die; and this I want to do with honor, dismissing from me what is mean. So, calm yourself now, Klytaimestra. Menelaus appears to be the caring brother. Otherwise why should we bother being just? Klytaimestra But why didnt you deliver that message to me, if it was in your hand? Enter AGAMEMNON and ATTENDANT. Agamemnon It will take place at the most propitious time: When the moon completes its cycle again. Clytemnestra But why? Agamemnon approaches Iphigeneia and tries to console her. Iphigenia at Aulis Review I attended Iphigenia in Aulis at the Getty Villa on Thursday, September 21 at 8:00 PM. Our daughters marriage is my concern! 450. Her expedition to Troy and its destruction depends upon me. It has burdened me with lack of sleep and with overactive eyes. Iphigeneia Servants, quickly, open the doors of the tent so that I may hide! Klytaimestra And is that where hell take our daughter? I was not going to slaughter my own daughter, old man! Has the carriage lulled you to sleep? Clytemnestra and Iphigenia try to Iphigenia in Aulis (a.k.a. Pleas or no pleas the result will be the same with me because I have only one thing in mind, now: to save you both from this disaster! How can I insult all those countless brave warriors and their shields, all those myriads of men, clasping hard at the oars men with courage enough to attack our enemy and die for our country, to clear her name? Weddings are blessed things but still very tough on the hearts of the brides parents. Help us! Should you not be expecting a poisonous welcome since youre departing like a snake? 990. By the goddess Hera, protector ofArgosand of marriage, I shall not do so! Iphigeneia No, mother! And Im very pleased to see you, too! She is the daughter of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra . I wrap its limbs around your knees and beg you: Please father, do not cut off my life short. The barbarian blood of the sons of Atreas, of your husband, madam and that of his brother, if either of them snatches your daughter from my hands! Eumelus, Pheres grandson was the driver of the chariot who, with a goad in his hand, he urged on and shouted at his beautiful steeds whose reins were a work of wondrous design, wrought in lustrous gold. Agamemnon It will take place after I make the sacrifice. Menelaos Odysseus will give us no trouble. 490. I need to tell you things that our daughter should not hear. Achilles Slave to whom? Still, its not proper for me to be talking with a woman. I feel too humiliated to face you after the lies Ive uttered, after the dreadful way Ive been treated! Klytaimestra I know well that you are an old servant of my house. What shall I say to my wife, then? I see. A sensible man usually speaks to others with respect. 471. The only other Greeks who know about this are Calchas, Odysseus and Menelaos. London: J.M. Full search 240, First Chorus Their emblem was the goddess, Palas Athena, standing on a chariot pulled by winged horses, an emblem that pleased and encouraged the sailors. Come out here and bring your little brother, Orestes with you. That is, if my brain doesnt falter and make my tongue trip over its words! It was upon the forests of Trojan Ida, its woods covered thickly by the shroud of snow where King Priam once abandoned his child boy, Paris. Accept this sacrifice which we, the Greek army and Agamemnon, offer to you! What do they want to do with you? The Plot of Iphigeneia at Aulis - The Randolph College Greek Play I have brought this bride here with strong hopes for a wonderful marriage. Gone! 210, First Chorus The two horses in the centre, those that took the weight of the yoke, were dappled with spots of white; the two on the outside carried the traces and they had to negotiate the turns on the track. Family and Duty Theme in Iphigenia at Aulis | LitCharts "I envy you old man. I must go. Look! What is a prophet? I was a very good house keeper for you. Let the Greeks win, mother, not the barbarians. Ha! Ill obey your every command. Iphigenia in Aulis is an Ancient Greek play written by Euripides. Figure 2.3: Iphigenia being dragged toward the altar for sacrifice, 91 430-420 BCE. At one point he is satisfied with what hes written, seals it with his ring but then, a moment later, he scratches away the seal and re-reads the letter. Klytaimestra goes into the tent. He married Thetis, Nereus daughter. You, Paris, you son of Priam! Have no fear, the pain will soften with custom and with the passage of time. Iphigeneia Shall we set up choruses around it, daddy? Iphigeneia She runs her fingers gently through her mothers hair. Chorus They tell me that Cassandra, Apollos priestess is there. Ive missed you so much. 402. 1230. We shall make the wedding celebrations another time., Old Man But how will Achilles take this? But I see a letter in your hand. I just couldnt get through to them! $3.99 delivery March 10 - 14. Tell him not to kill his daughter. 303. Chorus Ah! Achilles No, Iphigeneia! Rather, I have an amazing story to tell you about your daughter. At the tip of their sterns stood the golden statues of Nereids, the emblem of Achilles army. Achilles I told them that if thats what they thought, then they should not kill my intended wife. The Greeks were then enabled to set sail. I shall be accompanying our girl with the wedding song. What marriage are you talking about, madam? This work is licensed under a Ill have none of it! Let me enjoy the sweet light of day and do not force me to enter the world beneath the earth. PDF STUDY GUIDE - Court Theatre He managed to film a Greek tragedy to screen without losing its effectiveness and importance. Come on, Orestes, even babies know when theres trouble around! Come, tell me, share your story with me. And then, if his prophesies are found to be false, he vanishes! Would you like her to plead at your knees? He writes a few words, then scratches them out and begins again. And if I tried to run off toArgos, the whole lot of them will come over and destroy the place, raze the whole city to the ground, Cyclopean walls and all! Agamemnon Curse Calchas and his whole horde of glory-loving prophets! Current location in this text. Chorus Let Agamemnons spear see victory! You, grandchild of Aeacus you, too Ledas daughter, stay! 164. What a shocking thing that would be! Why should you be the only one to offer our child as a victim to the altar? Chorus With what joy the Muses pounded the earth with their gold-sandaled feet as they climbed the mountain side to get to the wedding! Iphigenia at Aulis seems to have been constructed in a society in which it was ideal to put nation and family ahead of oneself. 1191. "Iphigenia" marks Steele and Lorca's fourth collaboration on a Greek tragedy. You locked yourself up indoors and became totally unapproachable to everyone. 100. Iphigenia in Aulis by Euripides - Greek Mythology Menelaos True. Iphigeneia Do not hate daddy my daddy, your husband. Other men may have different views but let me give you my own. You might still change your mind. What shall I do now? you asked me. The future of our Greek women rests upon my actions. Why are you arguing with this man? What destruction! People will talk about how Ive saved Greece. 860. So this is the armada I saw here and about which I had heard back home earlier. He is afraid of his own soldiers. Listen to their words: 790, Who will it be, I wonder, who will bring tears to my eyes, drag me by my beautiful hair and pluck me from my ruined land?. Give you my right hand? 1290. Achilles First, plead with him. Now call her out here so she can follow me to the altar. Both of us, darling! Chorus There, upon the citys towers and round about its high walls, the Trojan folk will stand when the warriors with their bronze shields bring their ships closer, over the rivers waters, after their long journey over the ocean. Is being a General the only thing in your head? No, Id rather see the death of a thousand women than that of a single man! Listen to me! Klytaimestra Theyve tricked my daughter to her death by promising her to you in marriage. Among these the problem of the prologue is as clear-cut as it is controversial.2 It may be summarized as follows: (I) Our text opens abruptly with an anapaestic dialogue between Agamem-non and the Retainer (1-48), instead of the usual monologue in trimeters. Klytaimestra bursts into tears. 1100. I I am shocked, my lady! But now? All of us we all heard the awful thud of the striking sword but when we looked up, we could not see the girl anywhere! Its a natural thing for men with decent hearts to do the decent thing. Menelaos See this? The King feared the prophets words that the boy would grow up to destroy him him and his city and so he tore the baby away from its mothers arms and cast him on the mountainside, hoping that he would die. As the play opens, Iphigenia introduces herself. Soldiers, go and tear down Troy! Now, come, take me away to the altar! Old man is being too slow for Agamemnon. Klytaimestra Answer me honestly, my husband! I will be led to a godless slaughter by a godless father! Rolls her hand gently through her own hair. London: J.M. His servants use the other. 773. Shelley Dean Milman. Klytaimestra Im not surprised you dont recognise me. He has abandoned me to deal with this dreadful calamity all on my own! Dont waste any time! Come, darling Iphigeneia, come down from the carriage now. Thats what theyll be saying; and all this because of you, Helen! 890, Old Man He had sent me off to bring you a letter, madam about the first message. First Chorus There you were, Paris: a man brought up to be a cowherd, looking after the grazing, white cows of Ida with their heavy udders, playing Asian tunes in your reedy pipes, airs much like those Trojan songs from Mount Olympus when, suddenly, you had to judge between three goddesses; and it was this judging that has sent you to Helens ivory palace in Hellas. Old Man Yes, my lady and so, I am more loyal to you than I am to your husband. Come, folks come and take down from the carriage the wedding gifts Ive brought and carefully carry them into the tent. Agamemnon I would, but some god has made both you andGreeceinsane! Iphigeneia Dont leave home, daddy. Euripides (484 BCE - 406 BCE) Translated by Theodore Alois Buckley (1825 - 1856). Iphigenia at Aulis - Euripides - Google Books Record the pronunciation of this word in your own voice and play it to listen to how you have pronounced it. Menelaos Useless when you need them and a curse when you dont. Come, my darling daughter, come, Iphigeneia, come and stand near me. Iphigenia (1977) - Iphigenia (1977) - User Reviews - IMDb Who gave you the right to spy upon my affairs? Is this true or is it yet another one of these tales conjured up by the poets and then spread idly about the world through the ages? Klytaimestra But what about the marriage? What a hateful, bitter sight is Helen! Agamemnon I have failed miserably! Its a common thing for a man to be shy when he meets his relatives for the first time and theyre talking about marriage! Old Man Yes, my lady. Now let go of my letter! In early youth, when first my soul, in love, Held father, mother, brethren fondly twin'd, A group of tender germs, in union sweet, We sprang in beauty from the parent stem, And heavenward grew. He knows nothing of my scheme, nothing of the marriage and nothing of my supposed wish to give my daughter to him, to have him take her into his arms and into his marital bed. 1010. She swings him, sadly, gently back and forth and leans over him as she speaks to him. Second Messenger Klytaimestra! Iphigenia in Aulis Plot Summary | Course Hero Click anywhere in the 378. Chorus Come back to us once youve taken from that city her fairest spoils! Chorus Your words are worthy of you, Achilles and of your mother who is a splendid goddess. Only your knees. Old Man A slave. Klytaimestra How can there be a death and not a grave? Achilles, initially, vows to defend Iphigenia. Returned soldiers emerge as protagonists in Pierre-Michel Tremblay's Au Champ de Mars, Hannah Moscovitch's This Is War, and George F. Walker's Dead Metaphor while Evan Webber and Frank Cox-O'Connell Little Iliad deals with a soldier about to be dispatched to Afghanistan. Let hers be the last one to do so! After all, what is it exactly that I want? Chorus Where has the strength of your face gone? I hate such relationships; they bring bitter pain to all. Moderate. Oh, my sweet daughter! i. Trans. What a terrible shame! He is writing a letter (on a scroll) an exercise which, it seems, is difficult for him. Menelaos I swear, Agamemnon, by our father, Atreas and by our grandfather Pelops that I will tell you the truth plainly and clearly, just as I feel it in my heart and as I know it in my mind. Klytaimestra Ill certainly try that if thats the last thing I do! The first one to call you father, the first one you called daughter. Its young Orestes, a baby still. Tell me, Agamemnon: Tell me what will you say to someone who asks you why youve killed your daughter? Chorus And their call to the Nereid was loud and clear: 1061. Which of the gods has stolen you? 250. Give thanks to the goddess Hope! Chorus You, evil Helen! One of his servants go and tell him that Achilles, Peleas son is here, waiting for him, at the entrance of his tent! Klytaimestra You? But let me try and persuade you and let her stay inside the tent. 1300. What you mustnt do is run around wildly about the camp among the soldiers. Old Man To stop you By then he had come back to his senses. The young heifers that will be sacrificed and that will deliver their abundant dark blood to the goddess Artemis are ready. What a disgraceful behaviour! Old Man Because Menelaos took it away from me, my lady. Its a meadow full of bright and beautiful flowers. What star could that be, that one, gliding across the sky up there? We cant go on fighting against Necessity! Klytaimestra Sounds ideal to me. This surely is nothing more than drivel spat out of the mouth of a mad old man! 821. Next to these were the Athenian ships -sixty of them, and these were captained by Theseus son. Achilles Weighty words, old man! And this, my lady, this is no lie, believe me! Dont look at me for that, I cant give you one! Then Talthybius stood up amongst them all and told them to be silent. Agamemnon You are much happier than me for knowing less than I do. Horrible Fate, what a dreadful yoke youve locked me into! I know too well that this awful plight is mine and mine alone you have nothing to do with it 980. Horses can panic if theres no one to soothe them. Euripides. Old Man How can you say such a thing, my lord? The Plays of Euripides, translated by E. P. Coleridge. Come, take me to the altar of the goddess. These ships, too, were adorned with emblems at their high sterns, this time of Cadmus, holding a golden serpent in his hands. No, he gave you life so that you may understand pain, as well as pleasure. 280. 1540. I could not. Let her keep her dignity intact. As is common, there is a dowry, here brought by her mother from the household of Agamemnon (lines 612-13). Dire to me because it brought about my death. Go, now! I bore you this son a son and three daughters and now you tear one of them from my hands so violently! Tell me what plan I should adopt! I want neither to overwhelm you by its excess nor insult you by its timidity. Sadly, softly so that she wont hear him. Why should I, a faithful wife, endure the misery of having my daughter killed while she, a slut, gets to rejoice by having her daughter kept safely at home, in Sparta? Its going past those seven stars, the Pleiades, my lord straight through the very centre of the heavens. So you will sacrifice your daughter! Klytaimestra Thats what a mob is like! From Kahil (1990). Second Chorus Look there: our Lords daughter, Iphigeneia, our princess; and there, his wife and Tyndareus daughter, our Lady, Klytaimestra! ancient Greek wedding ritual, Iphigenia comes to Aulis accompanied by her mother and brother. And how did you respond to that? Agamemnon And dont waste any time hanging about some watering hole in the woods and dont fall victim to the magic of sleep! Dont become an evil man! line to jump to another position: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License, Pleiades ancient places geospacial dataset for this text, http://data.perseus.org/citations/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0006.tlg018.perseus-eng1:1374-1401, http://data.perseus.org/texts/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0006.tlg018.perseus-eng1, http://data.perseus.org/texts/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0006.tlg018, http://data.perseus.org/catalog/urn:cts:greekLit:tlg0006.tlg018.perseus-eng1. Euripides died before completing this late masterpiece and it was prepared for its enthusiastically received first performance by his son or nephew. Ah! Exit Achilles. How much suffering, how much pain has Helen, Tyndareus daughter, brought upon us, upon the children of Danaus! If any barbarian dared to bring his ships against these hed never see his home again. She turns and looks sadly around her, then up at the sun. Iphigenia at Aulis | The Mercurian Intelligence, brother, can turn any man into a head of State. And how can I be certain that this isnt just an idle little story to cheer me up, to ease my dreadful grief for you? Volume II. Such is "Iphigenia" (1977), by Greek director Mikhali (Michael) Cacoyannis, based on Euripedes' tragedy, "Iphigenia in Aulis." "Iphigenia" relates the story of an incident that took place just prior to the Trojan War. Ah! No, mother! They might be from the wagon that is bringing the girl here, to the Greek ships. with the additional restriction that you offer Perseus any modifications you make. Go away old man! But Iphigenia, having determined to die nobly on behalf of the Greeks, was snatched away by the Goddess, and a stag substituted in her place. 1250. 370. Ah, Menelaos! The one in control here is Hellas. Accept it and let our spears sack the tall towers of Troy!. Its an unbearable, harsh dread. His baby sounds will make no sense but theyll be full of meaning. He and no one else! 1180. 1580. Tell me! Chorus A man whose body will be clothed in golden armour, fashioned by Hephaistos himself and given as a gift to him by his divine mother. 1070. Klytaimestra May the gods give your heart strength! Of all of my children, you, Iphigeneia, have always loved your father the most! Helen fell in love with him and he fell in love with Helen. It was there, at that meadow, that these three women came before Paris to put an end to their dire contest about which of them was the most beautiful. Agamemnon You? I know everything! Another, Pallas, was proud of her war spear and the third, Hera, proud of the fact that she shared her bed with Lord Zeus. 700. Where are we going to set it up? Whether I do it or I dont, the consequences for me will be the same. Chorus There goes the girl with garlands on her hair and holy water upon her head! Chorus What a delightful wedding song was sung while the Lybian flute played on the day that Thetis and Peleas married! Tyndareus, her father was in a dreadful dilemma: should he allow her daughter to marry or not? Miserable, Agamemnon says he has no choice. A safe return? How could I, a mortal, go against that? Looking over the baby. Come out here immediately! Agamemnon Pleasure! Klytaimestra Falls down and clasps Achilles knees. The suitors should all swear a solemn oath, by giving their right hand and by making sacred sacrifices, that each and every one of them would defend the man who won Helens hand in marriage, no matter who that would be and to come to his aid in case someone stole her from their home and thus deprived that man of his legal conjugal bed. The whole army and both the sons of Atreas stood there in silence, their eyes downcast. If only this town, if only Aulis, had refused to let all these Troy-destined ships enter her harbour! Please dont get angry with me. Once you see the knife approaching your neck you might well call for my help. Iphigeneia Yes, mother, please let me run to him before you do. Iphigeneia Hands Orestes back to her mother. Iphigenia in Aulis is an Attic, or Greek, tragedy composed by Euripides (circa 480-406 BCE). I take your kind welcome and gracious words as signs of a good omen. Messenger My dear lady I shall. You win, I cry. Well then, tell me: what will your prayer, your plea to the gods be? Be careful of one thing, Menelaos: Be careful when youre walking among the men not to let Klytaimestra find out anything about the sacrifice; at least not until after Ive sent my daughter to Hades. Let me make it absolutely clear, my lady: I was there and I saw it with my own eyes! To the lowly and weak mortals, the fortunate always appear like gods. For a moment a great deal of shouting by men is heard behind the curtains. I can see you there now: a nobleman becoming a brother-in-law to a nobleman, to the divine Achilles, the son of Thetis the Nereid. Thank you, my sweet daughter! We took Iphigeneia to the forest of Zeus daughter, Artemis. 1380. Believe me, madam: Agamemnon will not slaughter her! Let me hug him tightly against my breast before you do! Attic tragedies were performed in Athens about the 5th century BC. Cassandra who shakes loose her golden hair beneath the green garland of laurel whenever the god grips her with his prophetic gasp. I shall obey your directions. Klytaimestra Peers into the distance anxiously for a moment but is finally relieved. 500. Full of joy and yet tears flow from your eyes 650. New troubles are now added upon those Im already suffering. Im giving you my tears! Chorus Go, young girl! Hide browse bar 950. She goes to her death, so her father won't have to carry the guilt of. Achilles By the goddess Modesty! Chorus How the dance-loving lyre and the enchanting notes of the reedy flute brought the fair haired Muses up from their home, the Pierian Springs, to the top of Mount Pelios! The choruses "Que d'attraits" and "Non, jamais, jamais aux regards" are full of grace. Chorus Youre a brave girl, Iphigeneia. I have a greater right to speak than he does! Old Man So, my lord, why on earth are you wandering about out here, then? And the gods will see to that, whether you like it or not. Youre the son of a god and I am a mere mortal! The sparkling water of your ancestral streams is waiting for you! Then the priest lets out a huge roar and the whole army roared with him as they saw the most unbelievable sight, a sight that must have been sent by Heaven, a sight that made them question their very eyes. My father, my own father has left me! 670. As Iphigeneia approaches her, Agamemnon enters. Our friend here should certainly be thanked for his efforts but we should be careful not to put his life in jeopardy against the army with no advance in our predicament. 1150. Klytaimestra who was married to whom? Iphigenia in Aulis or Iphigenia at Aulis (Ancient Greek: , romanized: phigneia en Auldi; variously translated, including the Latin Iphigenia in Aulide) is the last of the extant works by the playwright Euripides. You have declared the girl to be the bride of a goddess son, yet you bring her here to be a sacrificial offering for the benefit of the Greeks! Iphigenia in Aulis [2] | Monologue - Performer Stuff The girl is with the gods! Darling, darling little brother! No! My own heart aches more for poor Hellas than for you because Hellas was about to achieve something great against the barbarians when you and your daughter stopped her; and now these insignificant barbarians will be allowed to go free! For a slave you have just too much to say! You mean, the son of Sisyphus? Those two had hair the colour of fire and were spotted from below the ankles of their great hooves. 0 rating. Agamemnon Zeus himself gave her to him. Iphegenia at Aulis) was left unfinished at Euripides' death in 406 BCE, and so the beginning and the ending especially are mutilated and choppy.Completed by someone else, it along with The Bacchae and the lost Alcmaeon formed a trio produced in Athens which won Euripides a fifth albeit posthumous first prize.. Agamemnon recounts the recent history of Helen's suitors . I offer my neck quietly and with no fear for the knife. 1550, Thats what she said and every man there was amazed at the bravery and the virtue of the young girl. Klytaimestra What? Old Man Your very reprimand shows the extent of my virtue! Unjustly but I must! Agamemnon You, too, Iphigeneia, you also have a journey to make. Why where do they say the Phrygians live, father? Then Achilles, Peleas son, took the golden basket and the holy water in his hands and ran around the goddess altar, chanting. Messenger No, my lady! What a dreadful thought to have in your mind! Iphigenia in Aulis. Here comes the king himself, my lady. Chorus And so the Greek ships will sail. Agamemnon Asopus, the river god, had a daughter,Aegina. The girl deserves better still, may the gods be with us! I have no one else to turn to, no other friend, no other altar to pray upon. Old Man But, surely, my lord, surely it is there, in the trappings of office and power, that we find pleasure! Can I not mourn my daughters loss? Agamemnon This is scandalous! CLYTEMNESTRA Now hear me, for my thoughts will I unfold In no obscure and coloured mode of speech. Agamemnon The heir was Peleas. Oh, Achilles! Klytaimestra What, Achilles? Menelaos No, youre not! The Old Man fearfully pokes his head through the flaps of the tent. Klytaimestra But it is rightfully yours, Achilles! Klytaimestra And he will achieve this by trickery. Youre both in such a state of distress and confusion! The decision is yours and it is a brave one, I admit that. How full of torment is life for us ephemeral creatures! My life, mummy, my life has been saved! Hold on! 970. This breath that quieted the breezes in the Greek sails! 27. Agamemnon! It is a madness I cannot control. Agamemnon Little girls should not be bothered with such things. Agamemnon I was out of my wits, old man! Thus, like a significant number of Euripidean lyrics,' the third stasimon of the Iphigenia in Aulis stands out in contrast to the dramatic It makes the mother love her child most deeply and she will defend it with her life. Iphigenia in Aulis: Third Stasimon - JSTOR 660. Gone are the harsh words, suddenly! materials crossword clue 9 letters. What demon has taken possession of his mind? I dont have to do anything he says and I didnt. Perhaps were both being deceived. See this letter, this contemptible letter with the contemptible message inside it? I would have given it for the sake of my fellow soldiers. Iphigeneia Oh, Im so happy youve brought me here to see you. London: J.M. Thats Achilles, my darling. I beg you, father! What do you think I and the rest of your family will feel towards you? Let us pray for a good fortune! Ultimately, Euripides uses Iphigenia at Aulis to argue that the ancient Greek impulse to revere one's lineage or parentage while effectively ignoring the duty one has to one's living, breathing family is one which creates sadness, discord, anger, and even the impulse for revenge. Someone has exposed my plans! Chorus And there it was that Dardanos poured the heavenly nectar into the deep golden cups of the gods. Klytaimestra What was the second message? But tell me what I must do. Be thankful to her because it is she who was looking after you and brought about all this for you, because, the truth is, neither you nor all of your power had anything to do with it.
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iphigenia in aulis monologue mother listen to me