Sappho
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Sappho
By Alphonse DaudetAlphonse Daudet. large cane armchair, retrieved from the 'Windy Room' and intended for the Parisian's new apartment. This was a room – he could see it in his mind's eye, at the end of a corridor at Castelet – which no one ever used.
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Sappho: ]fragments
By Jonathan Goldberg, L. O. Aranye FradenburgJust as Sappho's coinage "bitter-sweet" describes eros as inextricably contradictory - two things at once, one thing after another, each interrupting, complicating, each other - the juxtapositions in this book mean to continually call into ...
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Sappho: Fragments
By Jonathan GoldbergThis book thus offers fragmentary commentary on disparate (Sapphic) works, such as the comics of Alison Bechdel, the paintings and cartoons of Leonardo da Vinci, Robert Reid-Pharr's "Living as a Lesbian," Madeleine de Scudéry's Histoire de ...
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Sappho
By Page DuboisSappho has been constructed as many things: proto-feminist, lesbian icon and even - by the Victorians - chaste headmistress of a girls' finishing school. Yet ironically, as Page DuBois shows, the historical poet herself remains elusive.
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Sappho: A New Translation
By SapphoThese hundred poems and fragments constitute virtually all of Sappho that survives and effectively bring to life the woman whom the Greeks consider to be their greatest lyric poet.
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Sappho: The Tenth Muse
By Nancy FreedmanRemembering her solely as a lesbian icon reveals only one aspect of her multifaceted personality. Here, finally, Nancy Freedman gives us the complete Sappho.
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Sappho: A New Translation of the Complete Works
By SapphoDiane Rayor's graceful translations and André Lardinois's thorough introduction and notes present the best combination of intelligibility, information, and poetry.
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Sappho
By Marguerite JohnsonThis series of short incisive books introduces major figures of the ancient world to the modern general reader, including the essentials of each subject's life, works, and significance for later western civilisation.
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SAPPHO: for the Student
By Jean Elizabeth Ward... CHINESE MEMORIES DU FU: AN HOMAGE TO EDGAR A. GUEST: REMEMBERED AMY LOWELL: REMEMBERED JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL: REMEMBERED ... Yu Xuanji The Songs and Ballads of Li He TU FU Remembered WANG WEI: AN HOMAGE TO WEN TINGYUN: AN HOMAGE TO 142.
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Sappho
By Sappho, Mary BarnardThese hundred poems and fragments constitute virtually all of Sappho that survives and effectively bring to life the woman whom the Greeks consider to be their greatest lyric poet.
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Sappho: A New Translation of the Complete Works
By André LardinoisThis second edition incorporates thirty-two more fragments primarily based on Camillo Neri's 2021 Greek edition and revisions of over seventy fragments.
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Sappho
By Page DuboisSappho has been constructed as many things: proto-feminist, lesbian icon and even - by the Victorians - chaste headmistress of a girls' finishing school. Yet ironically, as Page DuBois shows, the historical poet herself remains elusive.
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Sappho: After a Greek Romance
By SapphoThe collection is sourced from the remarkable library of Victor Amadeus, whose Castle Corvey collection was one of the most spectacular discoveries of the late 1970s.
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Sappho
By SapphoThese hundred poems and fragments constitute virtually all of Sappho that survives and effectively bring to life the woman whom the Greeks consider to be their greatest lyric poet.
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Sappho: in large print
By T. G. TuckerReproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
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Sappho: A New Translation of the Complete Works
By SapphoIn the introduction and notes, internationally respected Sappho scholar André Lardinois presents plausible reconstructions of Sappho's life and work, the importance of the recent discoveries in understanding the performance of her songs, ...
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Sappho: A New Translation of the Complete Works
By Diane J. Rayor, André LardinoisPrevious edition of this translation: 2014.
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Sappho: One Hundred Lyrics (1904)
By Bliss CarmanThe book includes one hundred poems, each with a short introduction by Carman that provides context for the piece. The translations are accompanied by illustrations by J.W. Kennedy, which add to the book's overall aesthetic appeal.