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... can achieve her destructive goal. Upon seeing her disloyal husband, Medea can no longer contain her fury and bitterness. She even goes on cursing, or in a way prophesying this new wedding, "But perhaps "with the help of God, you will make the kind of marriage that you will regret." For an irrational moment Medea almost seems unable to constrain herself ... ...
... her, including herself, once she learned of Jason's betrayal. In her wrath she deceived Jason by gaining his confidence again only to bestow him gifts of malice such as a poisoned wedding gown that kills Kreon's daughter, as well as Kreon himself who is so heartbroken that he embraces his dead princess and absorbs the poison also. Included in her plot for ... ...
... a successful union in antiquity, especially because of the presence of their children. Medea herself tells Jason that "if [children] had not been, you would have had an excuse of another wedding,"" clearly suggesting that children is the deciding factor of whether a marriage is sound or not. Children after all, do not only prove that there exists a loving and sexual relationship between ... ...
