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The Tragedies of Euripides, Volume I.

NOTES ON THE BACCHÆ

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Euripides and Buckley, Theodore Alois
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AG. Terribly indeed has king Bacchus brought this misery upon thy house.
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BAC. [Ay,] for I have suffered terrible things from ye, having a name unhonored in Thebes.
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AG. Farewell, my father.
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CAD. And you farewell, O miserable daughter; yet you can not easily arrive at this.
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AG. Lead me, O guides, where I may take my miserable sisters as the companions of my flight; and may I go where neither accursed Cithæron may see me, nor I may see Cithæron with my eyes, and where there is no memory of the thyrsus hallowed, but they may be a care to other Bacchæ.
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CHOR. There are many forms of divine things; and the Gods bring to pass many in an unexpected manner: both what has been expected has not been accomplished, and God has found out a means for doing things unthought of. So, too, has this event turned out.[70]

Source attribution

The Tragedies of Euripides, Volume I., Project Gutenberg eBook #15081

THE BACCHÆ.[1] NOTES ON THE BACCHÆ