Edith Hamilton
The Classics
ol:OL37305821M
aarecords_metadata
Edith Hamilton
book_unknown
Oct 15, 2018
0343260727
9780343260729
OL27400895W OL37305821M
en
en
Franklin Classics
Witness To The Truth Christ And His Interpreters
2018
ol:OL37305821M
aarecords_metadata
OL37305821M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
9780343260729
en
ol
Witness To The Truth Christ And His Interpreters
Edith Hamilton
Oct 15, 2018
Franklin Classics

ol:OL37305821M
ol: OL37305821M
OL27400895W ol:OL27400895W
OL37305821M ol:OL37305821M
0343260727 isbn10:0343260727
9780343260729 isbn13:9780343260729
2018
ol:OL23266872M
aarecords_metadata
translated from the Greek by Louise Ropes Loomis; with an introductin by Edith Hamilton
135,272
book_unknown
New York, New York (State), 1951
OL23266872M OL723466W
en
en
Walter J. Black for the Classics Club
Selected lives and essays
1951
ol:OL23266872M
aarecords_metadata
OL23266872M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Selected lives and essays
translated from the Greek by Louise Ropes Loomis; with an introductin by Edith Hamilton
New York, New York (State), 1951
Walter J. Black for the Classics Club
Walter J.  Black for the Classics Club

ol:OL23266872M
ol: OL23266872M
OL23266872M ol:OL23266872M
OL723466W ol:OL723466W
1951
ol:OL6089543M
aarecords_metadata
Plutarch; translated from the Greek by Louise Ropes Loomis; with an introd. by Edith Hamilton
888.8
PA4374.A5 L6
Includes bibliographical references.
book_unknown
Roslyn, N.Y, New York (State), 1951
51005251
30547
511039
OL6089543M OL723466W
en
en
Published for the Classics Club by W.J. Black
Selected lives and essays
1951
ol:OL6089543M
aarecords_metadata
OL6089543M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
en
ol
Selected lives and essays
Plutarch; translated from the Greek by Louise Ropes Loomis; with an introd. by Edith Hamilton
Plutarch; translated from the Greek by Louise Ropes Loomis; with an introd.  by Edith Hamilton
Roslyn, N.Y, New York (State), 1951
Roslyn, N. Y, New York (State), 1951
Published for the Classics Club by W.J. Black
Published for the Classics Club by W. J.  Black

ol:OL6089543M
ol: OL6089543M
OL6089543M ol:OL6089543M
OL723466W ol:OL723466W
51005251 lccn:51005251
511039 oclc:511039
30547 librarything:30547
PA4374.A5 L6 lcc:PA4374.A5 L6
888.8 ddc:888.8
1951
ol:OL15359035M
aarecords_metadata
by Euripides; translated with an introduction by Edith Hamilton
book_unknown
https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/9286338-L.jpg
The Fireside theatre of stage classics -- v. 4, Fireside theatre of stage classics -- v. 4., Garden City, N.Y, New York (State), 1992
27295
0393002039
9780393002034
2546310
threegreekplaysp0000hami
OL15359035M OL10306670W
en
en
Fireside Theatre
"The Trojan Women" is a play by the 5th century B.C. Greek dramatist Euripides.  The story takes place at the end of the Trojan war and is focused on the Greeks' division of the spoils, who happen to be the survivors of the ten year war, the Trojan women. The main protagonist is Hecuba, the queen of Troy, and through her and her daughter Cassandra and her daughter in law Andromache (widow of Hecuba's son Hector) we are led through the process by which the surviving Trojan women realize the horrors of their fates. Euripides shows us via an insistent sense of immediacy incident by incident, step by inevitable step, through a messenger, what their individual fates are to be and that there can be no reprieve. The horrors of war these women faced for ten years will not abate simply because the battle has ended. The play is as topical now as when it was written for during the writing Athens and Sparta were involved in their long and ruinous Peloponnesian war. It is known Euripides was opposed to this war. And the chaos this war brought ended Athenian democracy.
The  Trojan women
1992
ol:OL15359035M
aarecords_metadata
OL15359035M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
9780393002034
en
ol
The  Trojan women
by Euripides; translated with an introduction by Edith Hamilton
The Fireside theatre of stage classics -- v. 4, Fireside theatre of stage classics -- v. 4., Garden City, N.Y, New York (State), 1992
The Fireside theatre of stage classics -- v.  4, Fireside theatre of stage classics -- v.  4. , Garden City, N. Y, New York (State), 1992
Fireside Theatre

ol:OL15359035M
ol: OL15359035M
OL15359035M ol:OL15359035M
OL10306670W ol:OL10306670W
0393002039 isbn10:0393002039
9780393002034 isbn13:9780393002034
threegreekplaysp0000hami ocaid:threegreekplaysp0000hami
27295 goodreads:27295
2546310 librarything:2546310
1992
ol:OL19223812M
aarecords_metadata
by Euripides; translated with an introduction by Edith Hamilton
"The Fireside Theatre of stage classics volume IV"--Jacket.
book_unknown
https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/8252945-L.jpg
Fireside Theatre library of stage classics, Garden City, N.Y, New York (State), 1965
27295
0393002039
9780393002034
2546310
OL19223812M OL10306670W
en
en
Fireside Theatre
"The Trojan Women" is a play by the 5th century B.C. Greek dramatist Euripides.  The story takes place at the end of the Trojan war and is focused on the Greeks' division of the spoils, who happen to be the survivors of the ten year war, the Trojan women. The main protagonist is Hecuba, the queen of Troy, and through her and her daughter Cassandra and her daughter in law Andromache (widow of Hecuba's son Hector) we are led through the process by which the surviving Trojan women realize the horrors of their fates. Euripides shows us via an insistent sense of immediacy incident by incident, step by inevitable step, through a messenger, what their individual fates are to be and that there can be no reprieve. The horrors of war these women faced for ten years will not abate simply because the battle has ended. The play is as topical now as when it was written for during the writing Athens and Sparta were involved in their long and ruinous Peloponnesian war. It is known Euripides was opposed to this war. And the chaos this war brought ended Athenian democracy.
The  Trojan women
1965
ol:OL19223812M
aarecords_metadata
OL19223812M
external_download meta_explore
book_unknown
9780393002034
en
ol
The  Trojan women
by Euripides; translated with an introduction by Edith Hamilton
Fireside Theatre library of stage classics, Garden City, N.Y, New York (State), 1965
Fireside Theatre library of stage classics, Garden City, N. Y, New York (State), 1965
Fireside Theatre

ol:OL19223812M
ol: OL19223812M
OL19223812M ol:OL19223812M
OL10306670W ol:OL10306670W
0393002039 isbn10:0393002039
9780393002034 isbn13:9780393002034
2546310 librarything:2546310
27295 goodreads:27295
1965