Sappho

The Poetry of Sappho: Introduction By J.B Hare Imagine that two millenia or so in the future, literary experts attempt to collect the glories of

E ca un măr așezat Rumen la marginea crengii, Parcă uitat de toți oamenii. Nu l-a uitat însă nimeni Doar că nu pot să-l ajungă

You may forget but let me tell you this: someone in some future time will think of us *** Tu ai putea să uiți de noi dar să nu

The Poems of Sappho, Part III 44 Ge\'llws paidofilwte\'ra. More fond of children than Gello. Zenobius, about A.D. 130, quotes this as a

The Poems of Sappho, Part II 19 ... Po`das de\' poi\'kilos ma\'slhs e?ka\'lupte, Lu\'dion ka\'lon e?\'rgon. A broidered strap of beautiful

The Poems of Sappho, Part IV 110 H?mitu\'bion stala\'sson. A napkin dripping. From the Scholiast on the Plutus of Aristophanes to show the

The silver moon is set; The Pleiades are gone; Half the long night is spent, and yet I lie alone.