In a sequel to this play written by Percy Shelley, Heracles kills the eagle that torments its protagonist.
The original sequel to this play survives only through fragments recorded by eleven writers, including Cicero, whose description may instead be a ripoff from a play by Accius [ACK-ee-us]. In a re-imagining of that sequel to this play, the French Revolution may be allegorized by a shadowy demon who speaks with Asia. In this play, the advice "Know thyself; change thy course" and a cautioning against a sharp tongue are given to the protagonist by Oceanus, whose children form the (*) chorus. At its end, a character refuses to say who will bear a son greater than Zeus to Hermes, and is thus struck with fire and lightning. In a sequel to this play written by Percy Shelley, Heracles kills the eagle that torments its protagonist. For 10 points, name this Aeschylus [ESS-kuh-lus] play whose title Titan is chained to a rock.
The original sequel to this play survives only through fragments recorded by eleven writers, including Cicero, whose description may instead be a ripoff from a play by Accius [ACK-ee-us].
Prometheus Bound [or Prometheus Desmotes; do not accept “Prometheus Unbound”] (Accius wrote a then-famous play about Prometheus) &lt;WA, Drama&gt;