Chapter 13 Dialogue 1 – A long story
Lesson 13 Dialog 2 – May you live a long life, Pablo
Chapter 13 The Aorist 5 Page 168
Chapter 13 The Aorist 6 Page 173
Chapter 13 Exercise 4 page 169
Chapter 13 Exercise 5 page 170
Chapter 13 Exercise 6 page 170
Chapter 13 Irregular Verbs page 173
Chapter 13 Exercise 12 page 174
Chapter 13 Exercise 14 page 175
Chapter 13 Exercise 15 page 175
Chapter 13 Exercise 18 page 176
Chapter 13 Exercise 19 page 176
Chapter 13 Exercise 20 pages 176-177
Chapter 13 Exercise 24 page 178
Chapter 13 Exercise 22 pages 177-178
Chapter 10 Verbs on Page 123 Present & Aorist
Chapter 13 Exercise 27 Readings on 4 Greek Poets pages 180-181
Chapter 13 Poets page 180 Vocabulary 1 Solomos
Chapter 13 Poets page 180 Vocabulary 2 Kavafis
Chapter 13 Poets page 180 Vocabulary 3 Seferis
Chapter 13 Poets pages 180-181 Vocabulary 4 Elytis
Chapter 13 Exercise 27 Translation of 4 Greek Poets
Chapter 13 Exercise 28 Poem ‘Denial’ page 181
Η «Άρνηση» του Γιώργου Σεφέρη ΘΩΜΑΣ Γ. ΗΛΙΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ
Ένα το χελιδόνι κι η άνοιξη ακριβή
Hymn to Liberty full text and (archaic) translation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPCSVKTv9kI
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pote_Tha_Kanei_Xasteria
“Στο περιγιάλι το κρυφό” (Sto Periyiali to Kryfo), also known as “Denial,” is a song composed by Mikis Theodorakis with lyrics by the Nobel laureate poet Giorgos Seferis. The song is part of Theodorakis’ “Epiphania” cycle and has been performed by various artists, including Maria Farantouri and Grigoris Bithikotsis.
The lyrics of the song describe a hidden shore, white as a dove, where the narrator and their companions experienced thirst and longing. The imagery of the hidden shore and the writing in the sand that gets erased by the wind symbolizes the fleeting nature of human desires and the struggle to find fulfillment.
The song has a deeper meaning related to the political and social context of Greece during the time it was written. It became an anthem of resistance against the Greek military junta in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The themes of denial, longing, and the transient nature of life resonated with the Greek people, making it a powerful symbol of heir struggle for freedom and democracy.–Dimitris Dracopoulos