Re: recitation Catullus 51

asteres men amphi kalan salanan
aps apukruptoisi phaennon eidos
hoppota plethoisa malista lampei
gan epi paisan.

That's the Greek in Roman letters and you'd probably recognize it
despite the Aeolian dialect (as in moon with an alpha instead of eta).
Sorry I don't know how to type up Greek script. Just want to thank
you, Ed, for putting me onto Sappho's stuff. This is magical. The
version I downloaded has a large commentary (over 100 pages) and I'll
get round to reading all that after I've finished Lucretius - I'm into
Book 6, annotating and reciting as I go, trying not to miss anything
in spite of my desultory habits. I'm supposed to be writing a novel
but you guys are like salted peanuts and it's hard to put your site
out of mind. Sooner or later I'm going to disappear off your radar
screens (probably a relief from your perspective!) so I can
concentrate on the other things I have to do. Don't know when but
soon. In the meantime, I much appreciate the input. It's very
different from being self-educated and a whole lot more stimulating!