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An emotional and funny retelling of the Greek myth of Orpheus from the perspective of his wife, Eurydice, who is forced to choose between her husband and her father, and between life and death.
To be in reserve, and to escape importunities, Eurydice now lingered long at the shrine of Diana, until with her nymphs her name had been enrolled, but sighs and anxious thoughts would come - an orphan, no mother in whom to confide.
Let no Dido shed a tear. Let no once forgotten lover Find the virgins sheUered here. At its close Eurydice's voice trembled — the air was chill, they would retire. Thoughts of the absent, as of the dead, will show its srrief and brine a tear:;
While the newly wedded bride, Eurydice, was walking through the grass, with a crowd of naiads as her companions, she was killed, by a bite on her ankle, from a snake, sheltering there.
Now Orpheus had fallen in love with a woman called Eurydice. There was a wedding, a magnificent wedding, but all through the wedding ceremony the candles and the lamps in the temple gave off an oily black smoke so that the guests coughed and choked.
The current report builds on these two Eurydice reports in the sense that it provides an update on a selection of key indicators. Despite offering up-to-date data, it is a stand-alone report and does not aim to replicate what the previous reports on equity in education offered.
Watch this video to hear more about the origins of the premiere of Eurydice at The Metropolitan Opera in 2021: Matthew Aucoin, Sarah Ruhl, and Mary Zimmerman on Eurydice - YouTube