From the beginning to the end of the play, Iphigenia changed to a better stronger person. From the early scenes of the play, she was described as ignorant, dependant, woman. "Do not take this life of mine before its dying time.?[Pg. 176 Iphigenia] "They came for the judging, for the hateful battle of beauty which to me brings me death.?[Pg. 179 Iphigenia] After the truth was uncovered, Iphigenia broke down into tears, and wept for mercy and life. She wanted life and did not want to be sacrificed for the purpose of war. But near the ending of the play when the Greek army came to see that Iphigenia was to be sacrificed, she had a change of attitude when Achilles was willing to die fighting back the whole entire Greek army to protect his "wife.? She suddenly became fearless, admirable, and strong as she decided that she was willing to sacrifice herself to Artemis for the Greek army. "Mother, now listen to my words.?[Pg. 186 Iphigenia], "I shall die-I am resolved-and having fixed my mind I want to die well and gloriously, putting away from me whatever is weak and ignoble.?[Pg. 186 Iphigenia]: when Achilles was planning to die protecting Iphigenia, she stepped up from her helpless self and took control of the situation. She accepted the position of the sacrifice and was determined leave the world doing one noble thing for the
From the beginning to the end of the play, Iphigenia changed to a better stronger person. From the early scenes of the play, she was described as ignorant, dependant, woman. "Do not take this life of mine before its dying time.?[Pg. 176 Iphigenia] "They came for the judging, for the hateful battle of beauty which to me brings me death.?[Pg. 179 Iphigenia] After the truth was uncovered, Iphigenia broke down into tears, and wept for mercy and life. She wanted life and did not want to be sacrificed for the purpose of war. But near the ending of the play when the Greek army came to see that Iphigenia was to be sacrificed, she had a change of attitude when Achilles was willing to die fighting back the whole entire Greek army to protect his "wife.? She suddenly became fearless, admirable, and strong as she decided that she was willing to sacrifice herself to Artemis for the Greek army. "Mother, now listen to my words.?[Pg. 186 Iphigenia], "I shall die-I am resolved-and having fixed my mind I want to die well and gloriously, putting away from me whatever is weak and ignoble.?[Pg. 186 Iphigenia]: when Achilles was planning to die protecting Iphigenia, she stepped up from her helpless self and took control of the situation. She accepted the position of the sacrifice and was determined leave the world doing one noble thing for the