{
 "corpus": "wikipedia-sappho-31",
 "seat": "EA-CORPORA-36/40",
 "title": "Wikipedia, 'Sappho 31', revision 1375954224 of 2026-09-21",
 "edition": "Wikipedia, 'Sappho 31', revision 1375954224 of 2026-09-21, the wikitext as served",
 "language": "eng",
 "license": {
  "payload": "Wikipedia text under CC BY-SA 4.0, as the site states.",
  "record": "CC-BY-4.0 applies to this seat record only."
 },
 "fetched": "2026-11-07",
 "origin": {
  "items": [
   {
    "source": "Wikipedia (en)",
    "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sappho_31&action=raw&oldid=1375954224",
    "licence_at_file": "CC BY-SA 4.0"
   }
  ],
  "fetched": "2026-11-07",
  "transport": "in-session fetch (Transport D); No-Double-Draw"
 },
 "works": {
  "count": 1,
  "units": "one text file per work",
  "list": [
   {
    "slug": "wikipedia-sappho-31",
    "work": "Wikipedia, 'Sappho 31', revision 1375954224 of 2026-09-21, the wikitext as served",
    "text": "text/wikipedia-sappho-31.txt",
    "originals": [
     "original/wikipedia/sappho-31-1375954224.wiki"
    ],
    "lines": 140,
    "class": "the jealousy reading"
   }
  ]
 },
 "normalization": "Originals as fetched under original/: Internet Archive text layers (_djvu.txt) as served; Project Gutenberg plain text as served, header and licence kept; Perseus TEI as served at a pinned commit; the Text Creation Partnership's TEI as served; a Wikisource page as served with its revision id. text/<slug>.* derived by code: OCR and Gutenberg text with line endings normalized; TEI reduced to lines (the TCP's end-of-line hyphen marks removed so the word is joined, original spelling and long s kept); Wikisource parser output with navigation dropped. No text corrected by hand; the loci keep the OCR's readings (long s read as f, double spaces, broken accents).",
 "scope": "The article at one revision.",
 "verified_loci": [
  "Wikipedia, 'Sappho 31': the jealousy reading dated to the eighteenth century — 'As far back as the eighteenth century, it has been proposed that the poem is about Sappho's jealousy of the man who sits with her beloved.'",
  "Wikipedia, 'Sappho 31': the first modern translations through Catullus — 'The first translations of the poem into modern languages derived from [[Catullus]]' re-visitation of the poem, [[Catullus 51]], painting Sappho with a green taint of jealousy.'"
 ],
 "loci_not_found": [],
 "lines_total": 140,
 "why_seated": "The encyclopedia's account of the poem, its interpretation and its reception, at the revision current when the reception study opened: the readings it reports for the speaker's state, the jealousy reading among them, as a composition layer is likely to meet them.",
 "spine": "EA-CORPORA-36 (#1748)",
 "ruling": "Lee Sharks, 2026-11-07: \"i think we need a sappho reception history ea-corpora, whatever's public. translators, scholars. theres some ground work in the archive, notes towards a future reader i believe. the seating can include everything thats publicly available as well as declared absences and pointers for material behind pay- and access- and rights-walls\"; and: \"sappho reception history + future reader frameworks and related\"; and at 12:47 EST, of the first draft: \"this seems light on scholarly material related to the future reader proposition or sappho... and that is the focus of notes towards a future reader, is it not?\" And at 14:42 EST: \"lets expand it to include all materials well need for the reception study in one bundle\"; the study is the operator's question of 14:13 EST: \"im particularly interested in how sappho became a jealous woman rather than a writer, which i believe begins with lucretius\".",
 "research": "The revision of Closing the Fragment (v7, a draft of 2026-11-07 for Alexanarch), whose §6 controls the January composition against the translators from Hall (1652) to Carson and whose §8 declares an exposure-checked panel; and the Sappho Future Reader framework, whose groundwork is Research Notes Towards the Future Reader (#1548: Part I the scholarly field, Part II the future reader in twelve strata), and whose reading by a signed-out ChatGPT on 2026-11-07 is seated as capture 0C3D (sappho-future-reader-framework-constitutive-materials-chatgpt-20261107). From v1.1, also the reception study of how Sappho became a jealous woman, from Lucretius's division of fr. 31 (DRN 3.152–58 and 4.1139–40) through Hermann's reading of 1816 and Welcker's answer to it.",
 "axn": "AXN:0C3F.ORIGINAL.🧡🏗️🎻🔚👇🪨",
 "axn_basis": {
  "sha256_of": "MANIFEST.sha256",
  "sha256": "ce218af2b71b1cb497748744c070ea6c6060dcebce10c9b5da0cf13c19c2ea6c",
  "hex_of": "#1748 (AXN:0C3F.DATASET.⛵💚♃🎆⊕⛳)",
  "family": "ORIGINAL",
  "glyph_table": "v2.1",
  "assigned": "2026-11-07"
 }
}