...misconceive jEschylus's principles. The main idea of the trilogy,—which consists in pointing out how a curse, rooted in the human race and generating one misdeed out of another, is averted by the superior control of the saving God, in a case where only the family-destiny and no guilt of his own...

...misconceive JSschylus's principles. The main idea of the trilogy,—which consists in pointing out how a curse, rooted in the human race and generating one misdeed out of another, is averted by the superior control of the saving God, in a case where only the family-destiny and no guilt of his own...

...utterly misconceive lus's principles. The main idea of the trilogy,—which consists in pointing out how a curse, rooted in the human race and generating one misdeed out of another, is averted by the superior control of the saving God, in a case where only the family-destiny and no guilt of his own...

...are more fully developed in the Choephoroe, but sobered down and ennobled in the Eumenides. The mam idea of the Trilogy is to show how a curse rooted...Areopagus. The delineation of character, as is usual with JEschylus, occupies the third place, subordinate to the development of the fable, as the fable itself...

...misconceive j*Eschylus's principles. The main idea of the Trilogy,—which consists in the shewing how a curse, rooted in the human race and generating one misdeed out of another—in a case where only the family-destiny and no guilt of his own weighs upon the curse-possessed...