id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
grbs-3341	Dunn, Francis M.	Euripides and the Rites of Hera Akraia	1994	13	.pdf	application/pdf	6084	238	64	Hera Akraia, and he makes burial by Medea part of her revenge against Jason who is thus denied a part in their funeral; but rather than alter the traditional explanation beyond recognition, he uses wording that recalls the more familar accoun t (w<; ~ ~ n<; au'tOu<; 7tOAE­ ~t(J)v Kaau~ptcrn, 1380, and eXv'rl 'tOUOE oucrcrE~OU<; cp6vou, 1383). There is an obvious dramatic gain in Medea's final act of revenge, spitefully depriving Jason of the privilege of burial; but this does not re­ quire Medea to specify where and how she will bury the chil­ dren, nor does it call for mention of the festival and rites; if anything, the latter detracts from the scene by interrupting the bitter conflict between Jason and Medea.	cache/grbs-3341.pdf	txt/grbs-3341.txt