Excerpt from Studies of the Greek Poets, Vol. 2 of 2
The chapters on ?scbylus and Sophocles have already introduced the reader to some of the principal questions regarding Attic tragedy in general. Yet the opening of a new volume justifies the resumption of this subject from the beginning, while the peculiar position of Euripides, in relation to his two great predecessors, suggests the systematic discussion of the religious ideas which underlay this supreme form of national art, as well as of the ?sthetical rules which it obeyed in Greece.
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