id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-10101	Osterud, Svein	Who Sings the Monody 669-79 in Euripides’ Hippolytus?	1970	14	.pdf	application/pdf	6127	261	68	And indeed no feeling of guilt is to be detected in the words Phaedra utters after her secret has been divulged, only a profound bitterness and a feeling that she has been put to shame by others, by the Nurse who has betrayed her and by Hippolytus who has sneered at her passion. The sentiment which he paraphrases thus, ccpa>Etcat TfjC J>..7T180C 8t'7jc 7TPOCE8oKWJLEV 7TEtcat aVTOV E7T' ~v cXJLapT{av, is one which fits only the Nurse, provided that the scholiast does not conceive of Phaedra as a character without moral scruples who goes to any length to involve Hippolytus in a love-affair.8 Murray's critical apparatus is misleading on this point and should be corrected.9 In his note on lines 669-79 Barrett maintains that the true ascription given by BA, is implicit also in the scholiast's comment (NBV) on 669-71.	cache/grbs-10101.pdf	txt/grbs-10101.txt