...drama, and again by the Chorus in their first ode. (EDIPUS AT COLONUS. (ED1PUS, ANTIGONE. CEDIP. 1 ELL me, thou daughter of a blind old man, Antigone,...thither, place me there, That in what land we are we may inquire ; For of the natives, strangers as we are, We come to learn, and as instructed act. ANT. My...

...th' inhabitants ? Who with a slender pittance will relieve, E'en for the day, the wandering OEdipus ? I ask indeed but little, and receive Less than that little; yet for me e'en that Suffices i my afflictions, the long course Of years so pass'd, and fortitude of soul Teach me with cheerfulness...

...land we are come? Who with a slender pittance will relieve, E'en for a day, the wandering (Edipus ? I ask indeed but little, and receive Less than that...Of years so pass'd, and fortitude of soul, Teach me to bear my ills with cheerfulness. Antigone. My father! Tow'rs, the strong bulwarks of some city, rise...

...land we are come? Who with a slender pittance will relieve, E'en for a day, the wandering CEdipus ? I ask indeed but little, and receive Less than that...that Suffices. My afflictions, the long course Of "ears so pass'd, and fortitude of soul, Teach me to bear my ills with cheerfulness. Antigone. My father...

...land we are come ? Who with a slender pittance will relieve, E'en for a day, the wandering (Edipus ? I ask indeed but little, and receive Less than that...e'en that Suffices. My afflictions, the long course poem, in which he introduces a nightingale, bearing a love epistle to the beautiful Clarette Vid. St....