[47.] I. 9.
[48.] Cf. The Poet Loves of Sappho from the third book of A Catalogue of Things Relating to Love, an elegiac poem by Hermesianax, translated by J. Bailey.
[49.] Athenaeus, 450 e.
[50.] Class. Phil., XIII. 348 (1918).
[51.] XVIII. 9.
[52.] Edmonds, 82, p. 240.
[53.] Oxyrhynchus Papyri, XV, 1922, 1800. Also now published in Miller-Robinson, The Songs of Sappho.
[54.] Lunák, Quaestiones Sapphicae, Kazan, 1888.
[55.] Lucy Milburn, p. 21, makes Sappho say, “When Cleïs, I called her for my mother, was two years old, I found myself a widow.” But we have no such evidence, how old Cleïs was when her father died. Miss Milburn (Letter XIX) is also quite wrong in translating “I would rather have my little daughter know her own worth than to bequeath to her all the treasures of Lydia, were they mine.”
[56.] I. 30.