Eumenides. Aeschylus. Ioannes Sanravius (Translator). Basileae. 1555.
Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.
Funding provided by Schmidt Sciences.
Eumenides. Aeschylus. Ioannes Sanravius (Translator). Basileae. 1555.
Sponsored by Perseus Project, Tufts University.
Funding provided by Schmidt Sciences.
Aeschylus, Eumenides: versio Latina Ioannis Sanravii (OCR draft) (Latin) (Aeschylus, Eumenides: versio Latina Ioannis Sanravii. Ioannes Sanravius, 1555.)
Provisional text from uncorrected OCR; expect errors.
No corresponding passage available
169. μάντις ὤν , i. e. ‘though a seer,' and thus the last who should have allowed pollution.
174. τόν , Orestes: for Epic form cp. 137, 357.
mvp-comment-127-1 ἐμοί τε λυπρὸς ... ἐκλύσεται: Libri καμοί τε. Casaubonus aliique καμοί γε. Scripsi ἐμοί τε. Deinde πικρός pro λυπρὸς Par. Deinde εὐκλύσεται G. Aid. Hoc dicit, me iniuria afficit, illum tamen non liberabit.
mvp-comment-128-1 ὑπό ... φυγὼν: ὑπαὶ Farn. φυγὼν Porsonus. Libri φεύγων.
mvp-comment-62-1 φθίσας] By destroying our influence, as far as in you lay (Schol.). They here call themselves Μοῖραι, because it would seem still more presumptuous in Apollo to interfere with Fate.
mvp-comment-63-1 καὶ τόν] See v. 132. While he gives pain to me, he will not succeed in delivering him.'
mvp-comment-84-1 Wecklein 1888, p. 262
mvp-comment-84-2 Parodos (vgl. zu 1). Die Chorführerin erwacht und weckt die nächste Erinye, welche wieder eine andere anstöfst u. s. f. Dann stellen sie sich zu Halbchören zusammen.
mvp-comment-100-1 Wecklein 1888, p. 265
mvp-comment-100-2 Μοίρας φθίσας: Apollon das Amt der Erinyen vernichtet, so vernichtet er damit die Satzungen der Mören, durch welche den Erinyen ihr Amt zugeteilt ist. Vgl. 336, 395.
mvp-comment-101-1 Wecklein 1888, p. 265
mvp-comment-101-2 καμοί γε λυπρός (ἐστι κτέ, und dabei kränkt er mich, ohne doch diesem zu helfen. tov wie τῷ 137.
mvp-comment-102-1 Wecklein 1888, p. 265
mvp-comment-102-2
ὑπό ἐλευθεροῦται (Wechsel des Subjekts): vgl. 339,
Suppl. 234
mvp-sidgwick-93-1-1
And crushing the ancient Fates. The Schol. followed by Pal. and others, understands this of themselves, the Furies being identified for the moment with the Fates. So Eurip. Elect. 1252 says of Orestes-
mvp-sidgwick-93-2-1 It remains however an unusually obscure allusion, and hence one cannot feel confident.
τόν , Orestes: for Epic form cp. 137, 357.