<GetPassage xmlns:tei="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns="http://chs.harvard.edu/xmlns/cts">
            <request>
                <requestName>GetPassage</requestName>
                <requestUrn>urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1:P.pythangelus_1</requestUrn>
            </request>
            <reply>
                <urn>urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1:P.pythangelus_1</urn>
                <passage>
                    <TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0"><text xml:base="urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1"><body xml:lang="eng" n="urn:cts:pdlrefwk:viaf88890045.003.perseus-eng1"><div type="textpart" subtype="alphabetic_letter" n="P"><div type="textpart" subtype="entry" xml:id="pythangelus-bio-1" n="pythangelus_1"><head><persName xml:lang="la"><surname full="yes">Pytha'ngelus</surname></persName></head><p>(<persName xml:lang="grc"><surname full="yes">Πυθάγγελος</surname></persName>), an Athenian tragic
      poet at the close of the fifth century B. C., who is only known by one passage in Aristophanes
       (<bibl n="Aristoph. Frogs 87">Aristoph. Frogs 87</bibl>), which is, however, qnite enough to
      show the sort of estimation in which he was held. Aristophanes places him at the very foot of
      the anti-climax of tragedians who were still living, and the question of Hercules, whether he
      is likely to supply the void left by the death of Euripides, does not even obtain an answer,
      except by a jest of Xanthias. </p><byline>[<ref target="author.P.S">P.S</ref>]</byline></div></div></body></text></TEI>
                </passage>
            </reply>
            </GetPassage>