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Chorus
The rocks that rush together, the sleepless shores of Phineus—how did they cross them, running along the salty coast
on Amphitrite’s surge, where the fifty daughters of Nereus . . . the circular choruses sing,
425
with wind in the sails, the guiding rudder creaking under the stern, with southern breezes or by the blasts of the west wind,
430
to the land of many birds, the white strand, Achilles’ lovely race-course, over the
Black Sea
?
435
The rocks that rush together, the sleepless shores of Phineus—how did they cross them, running along the salty coast
on Amphitrite’s surge, where the fifty daughters of Nereus . . . the circular choruses sing,
425
with wind in the sails, the guiding rudder creaking under the stern, with southern breezes or by the blasts of the west wind,
430
to the land of many birds, the white strand, Achilles’ lovely race-course, over the
Black Sea
?
435
Iphigenia in Tauris. Euripides. Edward P. Coleridge (Translator). London. 1891.
Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.
Funding provided by The Annenberg CPB/Project.