id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
aristophanes-thesmophoriazusae-3084		aristophanes-thesmophoriazusae-3084			.txt	text/plain	11773	1520	91	MNESILOCHUS, Father-in-law of Euripides EURIPIDES (to the SERVANT) Let him be, friend, and, quick, go and EURIPIDES I am going to beg Agathon, the tragic poet, to go to the EURIPIDES Secretly, dressed in woman's clothes. EURIPIDES Here comes Agathon. MNESILOCHUS Euripides, my friend, my son-in-law, never despair. EURIPIDES You look for all the world like a woman. EURIPIDES Come, I swear it by all the gods, both great and small. MNESILOCHUS ....Have I mentioned the woman who killed her husband CLISTHENES They say that Euripides has sent an old man here to-day, CLISTHENES (to the LEADER OF THE CHORUS) Do you know this woman? CHORUS (singing) Little I care whence you come; you shall not return EURIPIDES "Who is the old woman who reviles you, stranger lady? EURIPIDES (to the CHORUS) This unfortunate man, who is chained to EURIPIDES Scythian, this young girl is going to practise some dances, EURIPIDES (releasing MNESILOCHUS) There!	./cache/aristophanes-thesmophoriazusae-3084.txt	./txt/aristophanes-thesmophoriazusae-3084.txt