Page:Tragedies of Euripides (Way 1898) v3.djvu/364
Klytemnestra.
Fair sound the things thou nam'st:—but to thy deeds 1115
I know not how to give fair-sounding names.
Daughter, come forth: to the uttermost thou know'st
Thy sire's design. The babe Orestes take,
And bring thy brother folded in thy robes.
Enter Iphigeneia:
Lo, she is here, obedient unto thee. 1120
The rest, for her, for me, myself will speak.
Agamemnon.
Child, wherefore weep, and blithely look no more,
But earthward bend thy vesture-shrouded eyes?
Klytemnestra.
Ah me!
How shall I make beginning of my woes?
For well may I account each one the first, 1125
Midmost, or last, in misery's tangled web.
Agamemnon.
How now? How find I each and all conspired
To show in each face trouble and amaze?
Klytemnestra.
Answer my question, husband, like a man.
Agamemnon.
No need to bid me: I would fain be asked. 1130
Klytemnestra.
Thy child and mine—mean'st thou to murder her?