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karysmacurves: Good fortune is a god among men, and more than a god. - Aeschylus
rowan-jupiter:aeschylus-stan-account:Today in Amusing Middle English, I came across an adjective meaning “noble” or “lovely” or “beautiful”. It can also mean, in various contexts, “graceful,” “lush,” “splendid,” “mirthful,”
aeschylus-stan-account: reblog this to place a small, rotund ceramic animal in the palm of the person you reblogged it from
thecenterwillnothold:‘Agamemnon,’ Aeschylus (translated by Anne Carson)
greatsoulshaker: “CHORUS: And the grace of the gods (I’m pretty sure) is a grace that comes by violence.” — Aeschylus, Agamemnon (tr. Anne Carson)
tenderfaery:Aeschylus, Agamemnon (trans. Anne Carson)
fuckindiva:Aeschylus’ The Suppliant Maidens (tr. Seth G. Benardete)
skogstaake: “My will is mine, I shall not make it soft for you.” — Aeschylus, Agamemnon (via asteriaria)
violentwavesofemotion: Aeschylus, tr. by Mary Lefkowitz and Romm James, from Plays; “Helen,”
drowningparty:Aeschylus’ Prometheus Bound.
master-of-o: youlookgoodlikethat: Michelle CW It is a profitable thing, if one is wise, to seem foolish. —Aeschylus, in Prometheus Bound (c. 478 BC), as translated by David Grene (via TumbleOn)
thecenterwillnothold: ‘Agamemnon,’ Aeschylus (translated by Anne Carson)
thepastisaroadmap:ortusnigenad: fuckindiva: Aeschylus’ The Oresteia: Agamemnon (tr. Richmond Lattimore) #this line fucking floors me every time #idk the idea that 2500 years ago people were consoling the grieving in the SAME WAY #and the grieving
salemwitchtrials:‘Agamemnon,’ Aeschylus (translated by Anne Carson)
greatmindquotes:“Happiness is a choice that requires effort at times” - Aeschylus
madame-amour: “She looked just like a painting dying to speak.” — Aeschylus, Agamemnon (via funeralfaerie)
aeschylus-stan-account:omghotmemes:The Council of Elder Tubbies
the-real-skeletor:aeschylus-stan-account:omghotmemes:The Council of Elder Tubbies The screens show you prophecies
nankingdecade: “Time, as it grows old, teaches all things.” —Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound
“Hesiod[2] calls them two "lovely-haired” creatures, and pottery art depicting the harpies featured beautiful women with wings. Harpies as ugly winged bird-women, e.g. in Aeschylus’ The Eumenides (line 50) are a late development,
youlookgoodlikethat: Rachel CW I know how men in exile feed on dreams of hope. Aeschylus (525 BC - 456 BC), Agamemnon
