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Euripides

Nineteen Plays, with Greek Text

2869 p.

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The eighteen surviving tragedies, the satyr play Cyclops, and Rhesus (of disputed authorship): nineteen plays in all, by far the largest surviving tragic corpus, Greek text with Edward P. Coleridge's translation (George Bell & Sons, 1891) in parallel. The youngest and most contested of the three tragedians, 'the most tragic of the poets' in Aristotle's judgment: the expository prologue, the deus ex machina, the critique of the gods, only four victories in his lifetime and immense posthumous fame. A general Introduction in two essays, a Notice for each play (in chronological order, from Alcestis in 438 to the posthumous Bacchae), and line-anchored Notes accompany the text.

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CollectionBibliotheca Aeterna · No. 25EditionEnglish edition (with Greek text in parallel) · 2869 p.Versionv1.0 · errataFormat105 × 170 mm · pocketTypesettingEB Garamond · ivory background · old-style numeralsFilePDF · DRM-free · corrected editions for lifeDeliveryDownload link by e-mail