Iphigenia In Tauris by Euripides - 1967

Wildside Pr, 3/30/2008 12:00:01 A. paperback. Good. 0.4000 8.3000 5.4000.

New York: Oxford University Press, 1926. 1926, 105pp, trans. by Gilbert Murray, bottom corners bumped, slight shelfwear to cover, waterstain to top & inner edges, affects margins only, no text, a couple pgs w/ turned corners, a few margin notations.. Cloth. Good +/No Jacket.

New York & London: Oxford University Press, 1939. Hardcover. Very Good. ix, [1], 105, [11] p.; 19 cm. Dark green cloth with gilt spine title. In Very Good Condition: edges rubbed; part of gilt spine title faded; pages are clean and tight.

Oxford Univ. Press. Near Fine in Very Good+ dust jacket. 1973. Hardcover. Light rubbing and scratching to dust jacket, which is also price clipped. ; In English. ; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 88 pp .

George Allen & Sons, 1910 pb, the front cover has become detached, covers rubbed and creased and there is a two inch tear in the cover in the middle of the spine but the book remains intact and a sound copy, pages are tanned and foxed as expected in a book of this age, a good reading copy [Box 10]

MP3 Audio CD. THE IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS [The Scene shows a great and barbaric Temple on a desolate sea-coast. An altar is visible stained with blood. There are spoils of slain men hanging from the roof. IPHIGENIA, in the dress of a Priestess, comes out from the Temple.] IPHIGENIA. Child of the man of torment and of pride Tantalid Pelops bore a royal bride On flying steeds from Pisa. Thence did spring Atreus: from Atreus, linked king with king, Menelaus, Agamemnon. His am I And Clytemnestra's child: whom cruelly At Aulis, where the strait of shifting blue Frets with quick winds, for Helen's sake he slew, Or thinks to have slain; such sacrifice he swore To Artemis on that deep-bosomed shore. For there Lord Agamemnon, hot with joy To win for Greece the crown of conquered Troy, For Menelaus' sake through all distress Pursuing Helen's vanished loveliness, Gathered his thousand ships from every coast Of Hellas: when there fell on that great host Storms and despair of sailing.

MP3 Audio CD. THE IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS [The Scene shows a great and barbaric Temple on a desolate sea-coast. An altar is visible stained with blood. There are spoils of slain men hanging from the roof. IPHIGENIA, in the dress of a Priestess, comes out from the Temple.] IPHIGENIA. Child of the man of torment and of pride Tantalid Pelops bore a royal bride On flying steeds from Pisa. Thence did spring Atreus: from Atreus, linked king with king, Menelaus, Agamemnon. His am I And Clytemnestra's child: whom cruelly At Aulis, where the strait of shifting blue Frets with quick winds, for Helen's sake he slew, Or thinks to have slain; such sacrifice he swore To Artemis on that deep-bosomed shore. For there Lord Agamemnon, hot with joy To win for Greece the crown of conquered Troy, For Menelaus' sake through all distress Pursuing Helen's vanished loveliness, Gathered his thousand ships from every coast Of Hellas: when there fell on that great host Storms and despair of sailing.

MP3 Audio CD. THE IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS [The Scene shows a great and barbaric Temple on a desolate sea-coast. An altar is visible stained with blood. There are spoils of slain men hanging from the roof. IPHIGENIA, in the dress of a Priestess, comes out from the Temple.] IPHIGENIA. Child of the man of torment and of pride Tantalid Pelops bore a royal bride On flying steeds from Pisa. Thence did spring Atreus: from Atreus, linked king with king, Menelaus, Agamemnon. His am I And Clytemnestra's child: whom cruelly At Aulis, where the strait of shifting blue Frets with quick winds, for Helen's sake he slew, Or thinks to have slain; such sacrifice he swore To Artemis on that deep-bosomed shore. For there Lord Agamemnon, hot with joy To win for Greece the crown of conquered Troy, For Menelaus' sake through all distress Pursuing Helen's vanished loveliness, Gathered his thousand ships from every coast Of Hellas: when there fell on that great host Storms and despair of sailing.

MP3 Audio CD. THE IPHIGENIA IN TAURIS [The Scene shows a great and barbaric Temple on a desolate sea-coast. An altar is visible stained with blood. There are spoils of slain men hanging from the roof. IPHIGENIA, in the dress of a Priestess, comes out from the Temple.] IPHIGENIA. Child of the man of torment and of pride Tantalid Pelops bore a royal bride On flying steeds from Pisa. Thence did spring Atreus: from Atreus, linked king with king, Menelaus, Agamemnon. His am I And Clytemnestra's child: whom cruelly At Aulis, where the strait of shifting blue Frets with quick winds, for Helen's sake he slew, Or thinks to have slain; such sacrifice he swore To Artemis on that deep-bosomed shore. For there Lord Agamemnon, hot with joy To win for Greece the crown of conquered Troy, For Menelaus' sake through all distress Pursuing Helen's vanished loveliness, Gathered his thousand ships from every coast Of Hellas: when there fell on that great host Storms and despair of sailing.

Paperback / softback. New.