Life Without a Stomach. Itâs a daily reminder - that food is an important part of life, that we donât appreciate our stomachs enough, that weâre willing to give up a lot to save our lives, that itâs an option some hope to have - and that you can, yes you can, live without your stomach. No stomach.
ANCIENT GREECE-EURIPIDES (Tragic Playwright, Greek, c. 480 - c. 406 BCE) Introduction | Biography | Writings | Major Works Introduction Back to Top of Page Euripides was the last of the three great tragedians of classical Greece (the other two being Aeschylus and Sophocles). Largely due to an accident of history, eighteen of Euripides' ninety-five plays have survived in a complete form, along with fragments (some substantial) of many of his other plays.
These were evidently miracle plays, though for England the distinction between miracles and mysteries is of no importance, all religious plays being called miracles. Of miracle plays in the strict sense of the word nothing is preserved in English literature. The earliest religious plays were undoubtedly in Latin and French. The oldest extant miracle in English is the Harrowing of Hell (thirteenth century). Its subject is the apocryphal descent of Christ to the hell of the damned, and it belongs to the cycle of Easter-plays. From the fourteenth century dates the play of Abraham and Isaac.