This page has been validated.
CONTENTS.
vii
PAGE | ||
(11) The Electra | 301 | |
(12) The Helena | 303 | |
(13) The Ion | 304 | |
(14) The Iphigeneia in Tauris | 305 | |
(15) The Orestes | 309 | |
(16) The Phoenissae | 310 | |
(17) The Bacchae | 311 | |
(18) The Iphigeneia in Aulide | 314 | |
(19) The Cyclops | 316 | |
§ 10. Reputation in Ancient Times | 317 | |
Chap. V. Form and Character of Greek Tragedy | 322 | |
§ 1. General Characteristics | 322 | |
§ 2. The Subjects | 328 | |
§ 3. The Characters | 333 | |
§ 4. Unity of Structure | 337 | |
§ 5. Treatment of the Plot | 344 | |
§ 6. Formal Divisions of Greek Tragedy | 348 | |
(1) The Dialogue | 348 | |
(2) The Lyrics | 353 | |
§ 7. The Language of Greek Tragedy | 363 | |
§ 8. The Versification | 370 | |
§ 9. Symmetry of Form | 377 | |
§ 10. The Satyric Drama | 389 | |
§ 11. The Titles of Greek Tragedies | 395 | |
Chap. VI. Later History of Greek Tragedy | 403 | |
§ 1. Introductory | 403 | |
§ 2. Minor Poets of the Fifth Century | 405 | |
(1) Ion | 406 | |
(2) Achaeus | 408 | |
(3) Agathon | 409 | |
(4) Tragedy in Families | 412 | |
(5) Other Tragic Poets | 416 | |
§ 3. Tragedy at Athens in the Fourth Century | 419 | |
(1) Rhetorical Poets | 423 | |
(2) Literary and Philosophical Poets | 426 | |
(3) Tragedy in Families | 429 | |
(4) Dionysius the Tyrant | 432 | |
§ 4. The Extension of Greek Tragedy beyond Athens | 434 | |
§ 5. Tragedy at Alexandria | 439 |