SAPPHO

Boox V
80!

Hermogenes On Ainds of Oratory fon sweetness or charm]
And when Sappho addresses her lyre and when it
answers her, 85:
Up, my lute divine, and make thyself ἃ thing of
speech ;
and the lines that follow.

81 To Arruis

Hephaestion Hundbuet af Metre: The acatalectic /Aeolic)
tetrameter is like this:

Lo! Love the looser of limbs stirs me, that creature
irresistible. bitter-sweet ; but you. Atthis. have come
to hate the thought of me, and run after Andromeda
in my stead.”

823 [To Arruis]
From a Seventh-Century Manuscript :

Sappho, I swear if you come not forth I
will love you no more. O rise and shine upon us
and set tree your beloved strength from the bed, and
then like a pure lily beside the spring hold aloot
your Chian robe and wash you in the water. And

lef. Eust. 7/9. 41 ° 2B divides the fragment saying
1. ὁ begins a poem, but δέ belies this “ see opp. note 2

uspecially after 1. 9. ef. οὐ 1916. 131: separation of the
strophes uncertain

239