According to legend, this poet jumped off of a cliff after falling in love with a ferryman named Phaon. One work of this poet addresses the "iridescent-throned," "deathless," and "wile-weaver" child of Zeus and ends with the line "fight as my comrade." This poet had a daughter named Cleis, and another of this author's poems reads (*) "That man seems to me peer of gods, who sits in thy presence." The author of "Hymn to Aphrodite" and "Ode to Anactoria," for 10 points, ide
According to legend, this poet jumped off of a cliff after falling in love with a ferryman named Phaon. One work of this poet addresses the "iridescent-throned," "deathless," and "wile-weaver" child of Zeus and ends with the line "fight as my comrade." This poet had a daughter named Cleis, and another of this author's poems reads (*) "That man seems to me peer of gods, who sits in thy presence." The author of "Hymn to Aphrodite" and "Ode to Anactoria," for 10 points, identify this "tenth muse," a female lyric poet from Lesbos.
According to legend, this poet jumped off of a cliff after falling in love with a ferryman named Phaon.
Sappho