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During the following lines HECTOR goes to his tent to get his shield, and as he enters sees DOLON’S bloody wolf-skin hanging. He takes it, looks at it, and throws it down without a word. Then he puts on his helmet, takes his shield and spear, and follows the Guards as they march off.
Exeunt.
CHORUS.
The Chief hath spoken: let his will
Be law, ye Trojans.—Raise the cry
To Arms! To Arms! and down the line
995
Of allies pass the battle-sign.
The God of
Ilion
liveth still;
And men may conquer ere they die.
Exeunt.The Chief hath spoken: let his will
Be law, ye Trojans.—Raise the cry
To Arms! To Arms! and down the line
995
Of allies pass the battle-sign.
The God of
Ilion
liveth still;
And men may conquer ere they die.
Rhesus. Euripides. Gilbert Murray (Translator). London. 1913.
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