Those who like epigrams may enjoy the poetry of J.V. Cunningham. His Collected Poems & Epigrams include "A Century of Epigrams", which in turn include someproposed epitaphs--for himself, and imagined others.
This article is written in an irritating style, as if the writer were half embarrassed to be discussing something so arcane as Greek epigraphs and they feel compelled to knowingly wink at the reader about the silliness of it all.
Although this book has 12 pages of selected epigrams, if you are like me, after some years the only one that stays in memory will be a dialogue (number 31), between a prostitute a a prospective client, using natural, everyday speech. This surely must be the earliest such written transaction.
[+] [-] svat|6 years ago|reply
[+] [-] cafard|6 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Veen|6 years ago|reply
[+] [-] jccalhoun|6 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Jun8|6 years ago|reply
Although this book has 12 pages of selected epigrams, if you are like me, after some years the only one that stays in memory will be a dialogue (number 31), between a prostitute a a prospective client, using natural, everyday speech. This surely must be the earliest such written transaction.
[+] [-] germinalphrase|6 years ago|reply
[+] [-] B1FF_PSUVM|6 years ago|reply
At the end of this piece, that's what my brain dredged up from the opposite corner of the ring, so to speak.
[+] [-] cafard|6 years ago|reply
He was a most influential and well-known theologian. It is curious to learn that his poetry was thought worth collecting.
[+] [-] wolfi1|6 years ago|reply