A Permanent Library Book------.
Greek Plays in Modern Translation
Edited with an introducticm by
DUDLEY FITTS
The best of the existing contemporary versions of Greek drama,
11 plays translated by well-known modern poets, are collected
for the first time in this volume. The plays include: KING
OEDIPUS, by Sophocles, translated by W.
B.
Yeats; OEDIPUS
AT COLONUS, by Sophocles, translated by Robert Fitzgerald;
ANTIGONE, by Sophocles, translated by Dudley Fitts and
Robert Fitzgerald; MEDEA, by Euripides, translated by Frederic
Prokosch; ALCESTIS, by Euripides, translated by Dudley Fitts
and Robert Fitzgerald; THE TROJAN WOMEN, by Euripides,
translated by Richmond Lattimore; HIPPOLYTUS, by
Euripides, translated by David Grene; AGAMEMNON, by
Aeschylus, translated by Richmond Lattimore; ELECTRA, by
Sophocles, translated by Francis Fergusson; EUMENIDES,
by Aeschylus, translated by George Thomson; PROMETHEUS
BOUND, by Aeschylus, translated by Edith Hamilton.
The Question of German Guilt
by
KARL JASPERS
$5.00
These lectures, delivered at Heidelberg University by the out–
standing European philosopher shortly after the Nazi govern–
ment fell, attracted wide attention among German intellectuals
and students. Making neither an evasive apology nOt' a whole–
sale condemnation, Jaspers distinguishes between types of guilt
and degrees of responsibility. His unblemished record as an
anti-Nazi, as well as his sentient mind, have made Jaspers a
rallying center for those of his countrymen who wish to recon–
struct a free and democratic Germany. His book will be valued
as a rational discussion of a problem which has so far evoked
only heat and fury.
$2.00
At all bookstores
THE DIAL PRESS
NEW YORK# N. Y.
