Thesauros Edebiyat Tragedya Ἀγαμέμνων

Ἀγαμέμνων

Ἀγαμέμνων Aeschylus

Prologos

CHOROS.
Foliage a-fading, why, he wends his way
 
On three feet, and, no stronger than a child, 80
 
Wanders about gone wild,
 
A dream in day.
 
But thou, Tundareus’ daughter, Klutaimnestra queen,
 
What need? What new? What having heard or seen,
 
By what announcement’s tidings, everywhere 85
 
Settest thou, round about, the sacrifice a-flare?
 
For, of all gods the city-swaying,
 
Those supernal, those infernal,
 
Those of the fields’, those of the mart’s obeying, —
 
The altars blaze with gifts; 90
 
And here and there, heaven-high the torch uplifts
 
Flame-medicated with persuasions mild,
 
With foul admixture unbeguiled —
 
Of holy unguent, from the clotted chrism
 
Brought from the palace, safe in its abysm. 95
 
Of these things, speaking what may be indeed
 
Both possible and lawful to concede,
 
Healer do thou become! — of this solicitude
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