The poets, then, did not invent the subject-matter of their sagas, but merely coloured the existing facts.
--
Lactantius, divinae institutiones, I, II, 23.
My lightbulb moment of “Art & Myth in Ancient Greece” class this semester is when I realized the sheer imaginations of the ancient Greeks.
There is this quality, in things, of the right way seeming wrong at first. To test our faith.
--John Updike, Rabbit, Run









