She wrote of love, and bodily desire.
Yes, she was wanton, and her dialect was strange.
Yet words and notes she could so gracefully arrange
that harshness tuned to sweetness on her lyre.
She wrote of love, and bodily desire.
Yes, she was wanton, and her dialect was strange.
Yet words and notes she could so gracefully arrange
that harshness tuned to sweetness on her lyre.
Referring to the writing of love poetry, Apuleius wrote:
fecere tamen et alii talia, etsi vos ignoratis: apud Graecos Teuis quidam et Lacedaemonius et Cius cum aliis innumeris, etiam mulier Lesbia, lascive illa quidem tantaque gratia ut nobis insolentiam linguae suae dulcedine carminum commendet…
Chalkface Press is pleased to announce the publication of
by John Richmond
Each book costs £10, plus £2 postage and packing throughout the world.
Email chalkface@icloud.com or john@myproperlife.com. An invoice will be enclosed with the book(s).
This work is licensed under a Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share Alike CC BY-NC-SA Creative Commons license. If you use this work, please credit “John Richmond” and link to the original work on myproperlife.com.
For information on commercial use, please contact the author
If you have enjoyed this site, please consider donating to Sightsavers