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Sophocles' TRACHINIAE Complete

Translated by R. Jebb.

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57 Pages


Page 17

Messenger: Nay, illustrious by name as by birth; she is the daughter
of Eurytus, and was once called Iole; she of whose parentage Lichas
could say nothing, because, forsooth, he asked no questions.

Leader of the Chorus: Accursed, above other evil-doers, be the man
whom deeds of treachery dishonour!

Deianeira: Ah, maidens, what am I to do? These latest tidings have
bewildered me!

Leader: Go and inquire from Lichas; perchance he will tell the truth,
if thou constrain him to answer.

Deianeira: Well, I will go; thy counsel is not amiss.

Messenger: And I, shall I wait here? Or what is thy pleasure?

Deianeira: Remain;- here he comes from the house of his own accord,
without summons from me. (Enter Lichas)

Lichas: Lady, what message shall I bear to Heracles? Give me thy commands,
for, as thou seest, I am going.

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Reference address : https://www.ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-texts/ancient-greece/sophocles/trachiniae.asp?pg=17