In this short scene, Agamemnon tells the audience that he's not worried about his relationship with Enos. Enos is a good man, he says, and his future is bright. He's also a good father, he tells us, and he deserves to be with his children. He also says that he has been troubling Enos a lot lately, and that's why he didn't invite him to dinner. He says he'll be home soon, and they'll go to visit Enos's parents. He tells us that he thinks Enos and Enos are "angels," and that because he made his father and his children, he thinks he can do the same for them. He asks Enos to come and see him, and tells him to come back the next day. They're going to go to see Enos, and then Enos will be able to tell them what's going on. He doesn't know why, but he thinks it's because he overstepped his boundaries, and because he'd known Enos longer than Enos
In this short scene, Agamemnon tells the audience that he's not worried about his relationship with Enos. Enos is a good man, he says, and his future is bright. He's also a good father, he tells us, and he deserves to be with his children. He also says that he has been troubling Enos a lot lately, and that's why he didn't invite him to dinner. He says he'll be home soon, and they'll go to visit Enos's parents. He tells us that he thinks Enos and Enos are "angels," and that because he made his father and his children, he thinks he can do the same for them. He asks Enos to come and see him, and tells him to come back the next day. They're going to go to see Enos, and then Enos will be able to tell them what's going on. He doesn't know why, but he thinks it's because he overstepped his boundaries, and because he'd known Enos longer than Enos