All 3 Uses of
eloquent
in
Medea by Euripides (translated by: G. Theodoridis)
- Chorus: An eloquently speech, Jason.†
*
- What I believe, for example is the more eloquent the misfit the greater the punishment he deserves because, thinking that his eloquence and pretty words will get him out of any injustice, he has the audacity to commit even greater evil.†
- What I believe, for example is the more eloquent the misfit the greater the punishment he deserves because, thinking that his eloquence and pretty words will get him out of any injustice, he has the audacity to commit even greater evil.†
Definition:
-
(eloquent) powerful use of language