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The lights dim. Orestes comes to plead his case to Athena in front of Athena's temple. The furies with their demonic chants and sharpened nails stalk him in the distance crying out for justice and blood. So The Eiimenides by Aeschylus, performed by Wakefield Preparatory School students this past weekend. May 30 and 31. tells us something about the lasting nature of man. No man can elude his fate, Aeschylus seems to say. The fate of a good man, caught in the net of the gods, may be disaster. We must suffer so that we may learn.
The Eumenides. a fourth century Greek classic directed by Wakefield administrator Mrs. Pamela Lynn, is the second of a trilogy by Aeschylus, the most deeply religious of the three great Greek tragedians. In the first, Agamemnon, returning haughty and overbearing from the victory at Troy, is tricked by a revengeful wife into walking on the purple carpet into the
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