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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"The gorgeous man presents a gorgeous view; The good man will in time be gorgeous, too."
"If you are squeamish, don't prod the beach rubble."
"Like the sweet apple which reddens upon the topmost bough, at the very topmost top – the apple-gatherers have forgotten it – no, not forgotten it, but they could not reach it."
"I am weary of all your words and soft, strange ways."
"I don't know what to do: I am of two minds."
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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