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 1 XI  |        Iphigenia is revealed to Orestes by the sending of the letter;
 2 XI  | recognition is required to make Orestes known to Iphigenia.~Two
 3 XIII|  fortunes of Alcmaeon, Oedipus, Orestes, Meleager, Thyestes, Telephus,
 4 XIII|      the deadliest enemies—like Orestes and Aegisthus—quit the stage
 5 XIV |       Clytemnestra was slain by Orestes and Eriphyle by Alcmaeon—
 6 XV  |         we have Menelaus in the Orestes; of character indecorous
 7 XVI |    wanting in art. For example, Orestes in the Iphigenia reveals
 8 XVI |     reveals the fact that he is Orestes. She, indeed, makes herself
 9 XVI |       fault above mentioned—for Orestes might as well have brought
10 XVI |         no one resembles me but Orestes: therefore Orestes has come."
11 XVI |       me but Orestes: therefore Orestes has come." Such too is the
12 XVI |        a natural reflection for Orestes to make, "So I too must
13 XVII|      the action. In the case of Orestes, for example, there is the
14 XXV |      badness of Menelaus in the Orestes.~Thus, there are five sources