Orestes and Electra pour the libations to get revenge against Clytemnestra and Aegisthus. Orestes kills Aegisthus. Clytemnestra begs for her life, but Pylades convinced Orestes to kill her anyway. The Furies then drive Orestes to insanity and he flees to Delphi.

1. Wikipedia: The Libation Bearers
   en.wikipedia.org
2. The Internet Classics Archive: The Libation Bearers Online Text
   classics.mit.edu
3. Wikiquote: The Libation Bearers Quotations
   en.wikiquote.org
4. SparkNotes: The Libation Bearers Study Guide
   sparknotes.com
5. Associated Content: "Justification of Orestes in The Libation Bearers"
   associatedcontent.com  (October 15, 2005)
6. Amazon.com: The Libation Bearers Merchandise
   amazon.com
7. The Washington Post: Bertolt Brecht's Human Touch
   washingtonpost.com  (April 09, 2008)

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1. Also known as Choephoroe or The Choephori
2. Set in Athens and the Temple at Delphi
3. Libations are water or wine poured for the gods during a religious ritual
4. Major theme uncertainty between right and wrong
5. First performed in 458 B.C.
6. Tragic play
7. Takes place about 20 years after the Trojan War
8. Uses light and dark imagery
9. Referenced by Euripides in his play Electra Play
10. Important Quotations:
11. They killed an honored man by cunning, so they die by cunning, caught in the same noose.
12. The gods know, and we call upon the gods; they know how we are spun in circles like seafarers, in what storms. But if we are to win, and our ship live, from one small seed could burgeon an enormous tree.
13. Oh curse upon our house, bitter antagonist, how far your eyes range. What was clean out of your way your archery brings down with a distant deadly shot to strip unhappy me of all I ever loved. Even Orestes now! He was so well advised to keep his foot clear of this swamp of death. But now set down as traitor the hope that was our healer once and made us look for a bright revel in our house.
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