At di deaeque dentibus tuis escam
negent, amicae cunnilinge vicinae,
per quem puella fortis ante nec mendax
et quae solebat impigro celer passu
ad nos venire, nunc misella landicae
vix posse iurat ambulare prae fossis.
The Gods and Goddesses deny thy teeth
A bait, a whetting, neighbour cunnilinge!
Thro' whom my girl (once strong and never false,
But with her swift untiring paces wont
To visit us), that hapless Labdacé,
Swears for her ditches she can hardly crawl.
But may the gods and goddesses deny nourishing food to thy teeth, O neighbouring cunnilinge, through whom my girl, hitherto strong and not false, and who was wont swiftly with untired step to hasten to me, now unfortunate Labdace swears that she can scarce drag her feet along by reason of her ditch.[1]

The Pyramid Texts: The Pyramid Texts: 8. The Deceased King Triumphs Over His Enemies and is Recognized by the Gods, Utterances 260-262
884 words

The Pyramid Texts: The Pyramid Texts: 37. The Resurrection of Osiris with whom the Gods are Satisfied, Utterance 577
430 words
Hinduism
3K words
Pacific Islander Religions
709 words

Hawaiian Legends of Ghosts and Ghost-Gods

Legends of the Gods: The Egyptian Texts