lacuna mutata
[... ] a wonderful phrase
lacuna mutata
aint no [... ] craze
it means textual emendations
for the rest of your days
it's a source [...] free
ambiguity
lac[... ]

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lacuna mutata
[... ] a wonderful phrase
lacuna mutata
aint no [... ] craze
it means textual emendations
for the rest of your days
it's a source [...] free
ambiguity
lac[... ]

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Lesbia and her Sparrow, (detail), (1907), by Sir Edward John Poynter (1836 – 1919), oil on canvas, 49 cm (19.2 in) x 37 cm (14.5 in), Private Collection
10/07/2026 • jumps on the bandwagon. so we’re doing double dactyls now i guess
Gaius Valerius Catullus, translated by Matthew Nisinson, from "Burning All Through,"
my dealer: got some straight gas this strain is called “catullus 5” you’ll be zonked out of your gourd
me: yeah whatever. i don’t feel shit.
5 minutes later: the words of over-harsh old men are worth nothing to us
my buddy licinius pacing: we need to confuse our many thousands of kisses so that no one can cast an evil eye on us when he sees how many kisses there were

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Catullus 💚
the thing you have to remember about catullus – and to his credit as a complex author I think he is aware of this & calls attention to it, although not from a 'feminist' angle obviously – is that however much he might write & play with his own patheticness & powerlessness, ultimately he as the author has the last word as it were in the power dynamic, like he is the one in control of what is being said & so even when he is being cut down like a flower at the edge of a meadow he is the one writing lesbia cutting him down. which is still quite interesting that he would choose to write himself like this, in a sort of traditionally demeaning position, I think there is a lot to explore there, like it's really endlessly chewable. but you have to be aware at the back of your mind that catullus is (self awarely & also self admittedly) doing a sort of tricksy thing here wherein he is in control of what the reader reads (& even feels about it! cf. poem 16), and this has only been exacerbated by the fact that there is very little actual historically reliable information that survives about him or anyone else here. so like as much as he is being caught by lesbia in the poetic material he is catching her as the poet, and the reader too to a certain extent in that he is manipulating their perception. and then interestingly he is sort of putting the admission of that out there for you as the reader to catch him about it in turn. do you see what I mean
every time i read catullus' plea for cybele to leave him alone at the end of cat63 i just imagine him being plagued by godly visions telling him to Become A Gallus Right Now