Sappho — "Death must be an evil and the gods agree; for why else would they live for ever?"
Death must be an evil and the gods agree; for why else would they live for ever?
Death must be an evil and the gods agree; for why else would they live for ever?
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"I am weary of all your words and soft, strange ways."
"On mountainous terrain, Eros, with a stroke, Shattered my brain."
"Someone, I tell you, in another time will remember us."
"I would rather see her lovely step and the radiant sparkle of her face than all the chariots of Lydia."
"Be kind to me, Gongyla, I ask you..."
From a lyric poem, Fragment 171 (or 10A), questioning the nature of death and divine immortality.
Date: c. 7th-6th Century BCE
Life & DeathFound in 1 providers: gemini
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