The life of a fictional person from this location is described in a preface by Pierre Louÿs (“loo-EESE”) that discusses how crime was inspired by its tyrant Pittacus enacting an anti-flute law. Two monodic (10[2])poets from this location (10[1])who are part of the nine Melic (10[1])poets (10[1])each lend their name (10[1])to a four-line stanza form. (10[2])Both Alcaeus and a (10[1])contemporary who (10[1]-5[1])described feeling “greener than grass” (10[1])in a poem (10[2])opening “He seems (10[1])to me (10[2])equal (10[3])to the gods” (10[1])hailed (10[1])from the (10[1])city (10[1])of (10[2])Mytilene (10[1])on this island. (10[9]-5[2])A poetess from this island (10[5]-5[1])pleads (10[1])with a (10[1])“deathless” “child of Zeus” to “be (10[1])my ally” (10[4]-5[1])in a translation (-5[1])of her (10[1])“Hymn (10[1])to Aphrodite” (10[9]-5[1])collected (10[3])in (10[1])Anne Carson’s (10[1])If Not, Winter. For 10 points, Sappho (10[1])is (10[1])from what (10[5])island, (10[3])whose name is the origin (10[1])of the term for female same-sex (10[2])love? ■END■