SAPPHO

131

Scholiast on Aristophanes ἡμιτύβιον : equivalent ἰὼ
suduriom, ἃ half-worn linen cloth like a dishelout, compare

Sappho:
a dripping clout ;

or ἃ two-fringed bandage.

132

Eaymologiom Mugnim: The <Aeolic writers, however,
(using τίοις for τίσι) say:

With what eyes .. .?1

as it is in Sappho.

133

Demetrius On Style: Charm is produced along with orna-
ment and by means of beautiful words most conducive to
that effect; compare:

The many-garlanded earth puts on her broidery.

134

Aristotle Niromerhean Ethics: But desire is canning, as
they say of Aphrodite:

for the servant of the wile-weaving Cyprus-
0

born... .?

leg. ‘with what eyes will vou look at me?’ aie. Show

will you be able to look me in the face τ᾽ * Persuasion ;
ef. jr. 38: this and the previous frag. prob. from the same
poem are claimed for 8. by Wil.

ab

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