Sapphistries
@article{Gubar1984Sapphistries, title={Sapphistries}, author={S. Gubar}, journal={Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society}, year={1984}, volume={10}, pages={43 - 62} }
] called you ]filled your mouth with plenty ] girls, fine gifts ] lovesong, the keen-toned harp ] an old woman's flesh ] hair that used to be black ] knees will not hold ] stand like dappled fawns ] but what could I do? ] no longer able to begin again ] rosy armed Dawn ] bearing to the ends of the earth ] nevertheless seized ] the cherished wife ] withering is common to all ] may that girl come and be my lover I have loved all graceful things [ ] and this Eros has given me, beauty and the light… CONTINUE READING
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References
SHOWING 1-9 OF 9 REFERENCES
Poem out of Childhood
- The Collected Poems of Muriel Rukeyser
- 1982
Sappho's Reply
- 1981
Ode to Aphrodite
- 1980
A Meeting of the Sapphic Daughters
- Sinister Wisdom 9
- 1979
Harper & Row, 1965), p. 30; Carolyn Kizer
- Psyche
- 1973
My Sisters, O My Sisters
- Selected Poems of May Sarton
- 1972
invokes "a peep of No-Doubting Sappho, blinked from the Stews of Secret Greek Broth, and some Rennet of Lesbos
- 1972
Amy Lowell defended H. D.'s poetry, which she also published in three imagist anthologies. See poems like "A Decade" and "Opal
- esp. 229. 61. In Tendencies in Modern American Poetry
- 1917