Sappho Quotes - Page 2
Death is an evil; the gods have so judged; had it been good, they would die.
Sappho, Henry Thornton Wharton (1895). “Sappho: Memoir, Text, Selected Renderings, and a Literal Translation”
He who is fair to look upon is good, and he who is good will soon be fair also.
Sappho (1925). “The Poems of Sappho: With Historical & Critical Notes, Translations, and a Bibliography”
Dancing up the full moon Round some fair new altar Trample the soft blossoms of fine grass.
Sappho “One Hundred Poems”, Lulu.com
Sappho, Mary Barnard (1958). “Sappho”, p.53, Univ of California Press
Sappho, Henry Thornton Wharton (1895). “Sappho: Memoir, Text, Selected Renderings, and a Literal Translation”
Sappho (1887). “Sappho: Memoir, Text, Selected Renderings and a Literal Translation”
Experience shows us Wealth unchaperoned by Virtue is never an innocuous neighbor.
Sappho, Mary Barnard (1958). “Sappho”, p.85, Univ of California Press
Sappho, Erinna, Ovid (1925). “The songs of Sappho: including the recent Egyptian discoveries, the poems of Erinna, Greek poems about Sappho, Ovid's epistle of Sappho to Phaon translated into rimed verse”
I took my lyre and said: come now, my heavenly tortoise shell: become a speaking instrument.
Sappho, Mary Barnard (1958). “Sappho”, p.10, Univ of California Press
Death must be an evil and the gods agree; for why else would they live for ever?
Sappho (1988). “Poems & Fragments”, Lyle Stuart
Sappho, Mary Barnard (1958). “Sappho”, p.84, Univ of California Press
Sappho (1965). “Lyrics in the Original Greek”, Garden City, N.Y. : Anchor books [1965]
Hesperus bringing together All that the morning star scattered.
Sappho “One Hundred Poems”, Lulu.com
Raise high the roof-beam, carpenters. Like Ares comes the bridegroom, taller far than a tall man.
"Sappho: Memoir, Text, Selected Renderings, and a Literal Translation".