< Page:The Tragic Drama of the Greeks (1896).djvu
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CONTENTS.
PAGE
Chap. III. Sophocles126
§ 1. His Life126
§ 2. Improvements in Tragedy137
§ 3. Selection and Treatment of Plots143
§ 4. The Chorus151
§ 5. The Characters156
§ 6. The Language161
§ 7. Religious and Moral Ideas168
§ 8. The Irony of Sophocles174
§ 9. The Extant Tragedies179
(1) The Antigone182
(2) The Ajax186
(3) The Trachiniae188
(4) The Electra191
(5) The Oedipus Rex192
(6) The Philoctetes194
(7) The Oedipus Coloneus198
§ 10. Reputation among the Ancients200
 
Chap. IV. Euripides204
§ 1. His Life204
§ 2. General Characteristics217
(1) Innovations in the spirit of Tragedy218
(2) Modern Criticisms226
(3) Influence of Rhetoric and Philosophy233
§ 3. Choice and Structure of Plots237
§ 4. Innovations in the Form of Tragedy245
§ 5. The Chorus251
§ 6. The Language256
§ 7. Moral and Religious Ideas261
§ 8. Political and Social Opinions273
§ 9. The Extant Plays280
(1) The Rhesus284
(2) The Alcestis285
(3) The Medea289
(4) The Heracleidae291
(5) The Hippolytus292
(6) The Hecuba295
(7) The Supplices295
(8) The Andromache297
(9) The Hercules Furens298
(10) The Troades300
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