A dactyl ends the namesake hendecasyllable of this poet. Longinus quoted this poet's “Ode to Jealousy” as an example of the sublime. A priamel which opens a poem by this contemporary of Alcaeus begins by listing cavalry, infantry, and “swift oars” as “the finest sight on dark earth”; that poem goes on to praise (*) Anactoria. This poet called one subject “a god in my eyes” and praised the “many-colored throne” of Aphrodite. For 10 points, name this native of Lesbos who was notably female.
A dactyl ends the namesake hendecasyllable of this poet. Longinus quoted this poet's “Ode to Jealousy” as an example of the sublime. A priamel which opens a poem by this contemporary of Alcaeus begins by listing cavalry, infantry, and “swift oars” as “the finest sight on dark earth”; that poem goes on to praise (*) Anactoria. This poet called one subject “a god in my eyes” and praised the “many-colored throne” of Aphrodite. For 10 points, name this native of Lesbos who was notably female.
A dactyl ends the namesake hendecasyllable of this poet. Longinus quoted this poet's “Ode to Jealousy” as an example of the sublime.