Cover for Priapeia
Title

Priapeia

Author
Unknown author
Translated by Leonard C. Smithers
Details
120 chapters English Public domain
About this book

No short description is available for this text.

Table of contents

120 chapters

01 First Lines
02 Title Page
03 Contents
04 Introduction
05 A Word to the Reader
06 To the Reader
07 1. In play, Priapus (thou canst testify)
08 2. Darkly might I to thee say: Oh give me for ever and ever
09 3. These tablets, sacred to the Rigid God
10 4. All the conditions (they say) Priapus made with the youngling
11 5. Though I be wooden Priapus (as thou see'st)
12 6. Oft in my speech one letter is lost; for Predicate always
13 7. Matrons avoid this site, for your chaste breed
14 8. 'Why be my parts obscene displayed without cover?' thou askest
15 9. Why laugh such laughter, O most silly maid?
16 10. 'Ware of my catching! If caught, with rod I never will harm thee
17 11. A she (than Hector's parent longer aged,
18 12. Thou shalt be pedicate (lad!), thou also (lass!) shalt be rogered
19 13. Here' Here! nor dare expect (whoe'er thou be)
20 14. Charged to my charge the fieldlet who shall dare
21 15. Rare as those apples wherewith Hippomenes Schoeneïs ravished
22 16. What hast thou, meddling watch, with me to do?
23 17. Aye in this prickle of ours the bonniest boon to be found is
24 18. Will ever Telethusa, posture-mime
25 19. Thunders are under Jove; with the trident weaponed is Neptune
/ 120

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Cover for Priapeia
Title

Priapeia

Author
Unknown author
Translated by Leonard C. Smithers
Details
120 chapters English Public domain
About this book

No short description is available for this text.

Table of contents

120 chapters

01 First Lines
02 Title Page
03 Contents
04 Introduction
05 A Word to the Reader
06 To the Reader
07 1. In play, Priapus (thou canst testify)
08 2. Darkly might I to thee say: Oh give me for ever and ever
09 3. These tablets, sacred to the Rigid God
10 4. All the conditions (they say) Priapus made with the youngling
11 5. Though I be wooden Priapus (as thou see'st)
12 6. Oft in my speech one letter is lost; for Predicate always
13 7. Matrons avoid this site, for your chaste breed
14 8. 'Why be my parts obscene displayed without cover?' thou askest
15 9. Why laugh such laughter, O most silly maid?
16 10. 'Ware of my catching! If caught, with rod I never will harm thee
17 11. A she (than Hector's parent longer aged,
18 12. Thou shalt be pedicate (lad!), thou also (lass!) shalt be rogered
19 13. Here' Here! nor dare expect (whoe'er thou be)
20 14. Charged to my charge the fieldlet who shall dare
21 15. Rare as those apples wherewith Hippomenes Schoeneïs ravished
22 16. What hast thou, meddling watch, with me to do?
23 17. Aye in this prickle of ours the bonniest boon to be found is
24 18. Will ever Telethusa, posture-mime
25 19. Thunders are under Jove; with the trident weaponed is Neptune
/ 120

Audiobook

Listen to this edition

Audiobooks are coming soon

Narrated editions will appear here when they are ready to listen.

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Helps fund new texts & growth
Unlimited highlights & annotations
Unlimited bookmarks
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Early access to new features
Early access to quality TTS Audiobooks
Priority support & feature requests
4,000 Points monthly for Search usage
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Discussion

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Join conversations around this text and its interpretations.

Cover for Priapeia
Title

Priapeia

Author
Unknown author
Translated by Leonard C. Smithers
Details
120 chapters English Public domain
About this book

No short description is available for this text.

Table of contents

120 chapters

01 First Lines
02 Title Page
03 Contents
04 Introduction
05 A Word to the Reader
06 To the Reader
07 1. In play, Priapus (thou canst testify)
08 2. Darkly might I to thee say: Oh give me for ever and ever
09 3. These tablets, sacred to the Rigid God
10 4. All the conditions (they say) Priapus made with the youngling
11 5. Though I be wooden Priapus (as thou see'st)
12 6. Oft in my speech one letter is lost; for Predicate always
13 7. Matrons avoid this site, for your chaste breed
14 8. 'Why be my parts obscene displayed without cover?' thou askest
15 9. Why laugh such laughter, O most silly maid?
16 10. 'Ware of my catching! If caught, with rod I never will harm thee
17 11. A she (than Hector's parent longer aged,
18 12. Thou shalt be pedicate (lad!), thou also (lass!) shalt be rogered
19 13. Here' Here! nor dare expect (whoe'er thou be)
20 14. Charged to my charge the fieldlet who shall dare
21 15. Rare as those apples wherewith Hippomenes Schoeneïs ravished
22 16. What hast thou, meddling watch, with me to do?
23 17. Aye in this prickle of ours the bonniest boon to be found is
24 18. Will ever Telethusa, posture-mime
25 19. Thunders are under Jove; with the trident weaponed is Neptune
/ 120

Audiobook

Listen to this edition

Audiobooks are coming soon

Narrated editions will appear here when they are ready to listen.

Membership

Support the archive

$10 / month
Helps fund new texts & growth
Unlimited highlights & annotations
Unlimited bookmarks
Ad free reading experience
Early access to new features
Early access to quality TTS Audiobooks
Priority support & feature requests
4,000 Points monthly for Search usage
Access to point system rewards and value
Become a Member

Cancel anytime. Helps us pay the bills.

Discussion

Community conversation

Discussions are coming soon

Join conversations around this text and its interpretations.