Some characters in this work wake up by repeating the murmur "seize, yonder," and one character in this work constantly clutches a small statue of Athena. One group in this work spots streams of blood running beneath another character's feet, and at the end of this work it is determined that hung juries should move in favor of the defendant. Following (*) Agamemnon and The Libation Bearers, for 10
Some characters in this work wake up by repeating the murmur "seize, yonder," and one character in this work constantly clutches a small statue of Athena. One group in this work spots streams of blood running beneath another character's feet, and at the end of this work it is determined that hung juries should move in favor of the defendant. Following (*) Agamemnon and The Libation Bearers, for 10 points, identify this drama about Orestes's trial for murder, the third part of the Oresteia Trilogy by Aeschylus which takes its name from the word for the Furies that means "the kindly ones."
Some characters in this work wake up by repeating the murmur "seize, yonder," and one character in this work constantly clutches a small statue of Athena.
The Eumenides [prompt on the Oresteia Trilogy]