The second stasimon is addressed to Helen calling her "death of ships, death of men and cities."  There is a persistent use of yokes and nets as metaphors, which are finally e
The second stasimon is addressed to Helen calling her "death of ships, death of men and cities."  There is a persistent use of yokes and nets as metaphors, which are finally embodied in the implement used to destroy the title character, who has committed a fatal act of hubris by walking into his palace on a lavish red carpet.  Beginning with a watchmen looking for a beacon light, it ends with Aegisthus and his co-conspirator justifying their actions to the chorus of Argive elders over the body of the title character and his new concubine Cassandra.  FTP, identify this Aeschylus tragedy in which Clytemnestra kills her husband, the first play in the Oresteia.
The second stasimon is addressed to Helen calling her "death of ships, death of men and cities."  
Agamemnon