Sing!All of you! [The Chorus now sings to the assembled group, as the wives and husbands are rejoined.] Alalai! Book from Project Gutenberg: Lysistrata Turn those curls with your hands in your hair, flick high your fff-fawn-like feet and come, stir up some noise much noise to give this dance its soul LYSISTRATA Translated by Ian Johnston Vancouver Island University Nanaimo, BC Canada (First publised, Revised slightly and reformatted and) For a Rich Text Format Lysistrata Bookreader Item PreviewPdf_module_version Ppi Rcs_key Republisher_date Republisher_operator associate-ruffamae SectionThe text of Lysistrata, translated into English by Jack Lindsay, with helpful footnotes added by Jessalynn Bird and Sarah Catherine Caldwell · Lysistrata, an English version by Dudley Fitts. A desperate state of things demands a desperate remedy, and the Poet proceeds to Lysistrata by Aristophanes,? Come, Spartans, lead us into the dance! Raise the cry of joy, raise it high, iai! Come, sing to please the Goddess, Omnipotent Athena of the Bronze Abode! in B.C. It is now the twenty-first year of the War, and there seems as little prospect of peace as ever. Come, Spartans, lead us into the dance! Bookreader Item PreviewPdf_module_version Ppi Rcs_key Republisher_dateLYSISTRATA (65) take these women back with you, you Spartans. End of Aristophanes’ “LYSISTRATA” Pdf_module_version Ppi Rcs_key Republisher_date Republisher_operator associate-ruffamae-precillas@ Republisher_time Scandate Scanner Scanningcenter cebu Scribe3_search_catalog isbn Scribe3_search_id Tts_version initialgce32ee1e The 'Lysistrata,' the third and concluding play of the War and Peace series, was not produced till ten years later than its pre essor, the 'Peace,' viz. Turn those curls with your hands in your hair, flick high your fff-fawn-like feet and come, stir up some noise much noise to give this dance its soul. good times let’s dance in honour of the gods. BC? BC. Collection gutenberg Contributor Project Gutenberg Language English. And, you Athenians, these ones are yours. the same mistake again.
Sing!All of you! [The Chorus now sings to the assembled group, as the wives and husbands are rejoined.] Alalai! Book from Project Gutenberg: Lysistrata Turn those curls with your hands in your hair, flick high your fff-fawn-like feet and come, stir up some noise much noise to give this dance its soul LYSISTRATA Translated by Ian Johnston Vancouver Island University Nanaimo, BC Canada (First publised, Revised slightly and reformatted and) For a Rich Text Format Lysistrata Bookreader Item PreviewPdf_module_version Ppi Rcs_key Republisher_date Republisher_operator associate-ruffamae SectionThe text of Lysistrata, translated into English by Jack Lindsay, with helpful footnotes added by Jessalynn Bird and Sarah Catherine Caldwell · Lysistrata, an English version by Dudley Fitts. A desperate state of things demands a desperate remedy, and the Poet proceeds to Lysistrata by Aristophanes,? Come, Spartans, lead us into the dance! Raise the cry of joy, raise it high, iai! Come, sing to please the Goddess, Omnipotent Athena of the Bronze Abode! in B.C. It is now the twenty-first year of the War, and there seems as little prospect of peace as ever. Come, Spartans, lead us into the dance! Bookreader Item PreviewPdf_module_version Ppi Rcs_key Republisher_dateLYSISTRATA (65) take these women back with you, you Spartans. End of Aristophanes’ “LYSISTRATA” Pdf_module_version Ppi Rcs_key Republisher_date Republisher_operator associate-ruffamae-precillas@ Republisher_time Scandate Scanner Scanningcenter cebu Scribe3_search_catalog isbn Scribe3_search_id Tts_version initialgce32ee1e The 'Lysistrata,' the third and concluding play of the War and Peace series, was not produced till ten years later than its pre essor, the 'Peace,' viz. Turn those curls with your hands in your hair, flick high your fff-fawn-like feet and come, stir up some noise much noise to give this dance its soul. good times let’s dance in honour of the gods. BC? BC. Collection gutenberg Contributor Project Gutenberg Language English. And, you Athenians, these ones are yours. the same mistake again.
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