R – Tragicorum Graecorum Fragmenta, vol. 3: Aischylos, Göttingen 1985.
Aigyptioi fr 5 – p. 125
Zagreus (= Hades) (Tranls. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 118
Argo fr 20 R – p. 135
Where is the holy wood of the Argo that speaks with a human voice? (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 343
Argo fr 20a R – p. 136
However Aeschylus and others say that a certain piece of speaking wood was hurled by Minerva to there (i.e. the place where the Argo was built). (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 343
Iphys fr 21 R – p. 136
Iphys (=Tiphys) (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 343
Glaukoi 25b R – p. 142
Two Pans, one son of Zeus, the other son of Saturnus (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 110
Diktuourgoi fr 47a.18-20 R – p. 169
Yours [Zeus] was the greater blame, but mine the lasting pain. (Transl. Mary Emerson) EGM p. 301
Heliades fr 68 R – p. 186
Then the rushing sound of the father Helios (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 31
Heliades fr 70 R – p. 187
Zeus is the heaven, Zeus is earth, Zeus is sky,
Zeus therefore is all things, and what is above all of these things. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 31, 61 upper
Heliades fr 71 R – p. 188
The Adriatic women will have a way of weeping (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 31
Kabeiroi fr 97a R – p. 216
Sophokles in his drama Lemniai (fr 385) and Aischylos in his Kabeiroi list all the people that entered the ship Argo. (Transl. E Bianchelli). EGM p. 344
Kares fr 99 R – pp. 219-20
(lines 10-14)
And I began from my greatest offspring, birthing Minos…[next] Rhadamanthys, who of my children is undying; but he does not live in my eyesight, and that which is not present does not hold pleasure for loved ones. (Transl. Nick Gardner) EGM p. 259
Xantriai fr 170 R – p. 286
whom neither the rays of the sun look at
nor the bright eye of Leto’s daughter. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM pp. 35, 87 lower
Hoplôn Krisis (Judgment of Arms) fr 174 R – p. 289
(to Thetis) leader of fifty Nereides girls (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 630
Hoplôn Krisis (Judgment of Arms) fr 175 R – p. 289
( to Odysseus) but Sisyphos came closer to Antikleia,
therefore to your mother, I say, who begot you (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 630
Perrhaibides fr 184 R – p. 300
Where are the many and choicest gits for me?
Where are the golden and silver cups? (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 719
Perrhaibides fr 186 R – p. 301
He perished pitiably having been cheated of his property. (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 719
Prometheus Lyomenos fr 201 R – p. 318
Dearest son of a most hateful father (Transl. T. Gantz) EGM p. 161
Sphinx fr 236 R – p. 343
the Sphinx, the dog lord of the unlucky days (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 24
Phorkides fr 262 I R – pp. 362-363
It seems that [Perseus] also took the curved blade made of adamant from Hephaistos. As the tragic poet Aischylos says in his Phorkides, the Gorgons had the Graiai as their lookouts. But they only had one eye between them and they handed it round to one another as each went on guard. Perseus, having watched carefully, stole it as it was handed over and threw it into the Tritonian marsh. Thus, coming upon the Gorgons who were fast asleep, he took Medusa’s head (Transl. Mary Emerson). EGM p. 306
Phorkides fr 262 iv, v R – p. 364
It seems that [Perseus] also took the curved blade made of adamant from Hephaistos. As the tragic poet Aischylos says in his Phorkides, the Gorgons had the Graiai as their lookouts. But they only had one eye between them and they handed it round to one another as each went on guard. Perseus, having watched carefully, stole it as it was handed over and threw it into the Tritonian marsh. Thus, coming upon the Gorgons who were fast asleep, he took Medusa’s head. (Transl. Mary Emerson) EGM p. 305, 306
Oreituia fr. 281 R – pp. 378-79
Boreas: …For if I see some **ἑστιοῦκον** alone, after threading a furious flame-wreath [into it], I shall kindle the roof and burn it to cinders! As it is I have not yet sung the noble song (Transl. Aaron J. Ivey). EGM pp. 47, 243
fr 341 R – p. 412
ivied Apollo, Bacchic seer (Transl. E Bianchelli) EGM p. 118
fr 382 R – p. 432
father Theoinos (God of wine), yoker of the Mainades (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 118, 142
fr 384 R – p. 432
O Hermes, patron of athletic contests, son of Maia and Zeus (Transl. E. Bianchelli) EGM p. 111
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