HUMA 1825 Chapter Notes - Chapter 5-12: Aeschylus, Clytemnestra

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What does that imagery imply about the nature of vengeance? (page 120) The furies in the play before the trial are described as creatures with no wings, dark, dank and disgusting with a foul stench and disgusting breath. The imagery that is implied about the nature of vengeance signifies hate, and they just want to kill because that is their mission. How do they view each other? (page 147) Apollo and the furies have a hate love relationship; apollo uses the furies as a way of seeking vengeance regardless of who it is for. Apollo, the gods and goddesses love the services of them, but despise them as people. Apollo protects the furies: summarize and evaluate the arguments and judgment at the trial of orestes in.

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