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| Alphabetical [« »] eighteen 1 eighth 1 eighty 1 eii 181 eiii 140 either 18 eiv 278 | Frequency [« »] 182 m 182 name 181 d 181 eii 179 father 171 wife 170 too | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances eii |
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1 ExI| Ex Ponto Book II ~ ~Book EII.I:68 To Germanicus: The 2 ExI| prophecies have come true.~~ Book EII.II:1-38 To Messalinus: His 3 ExI| the hostile hounds.~~ Book EII.II:39-74 To Messalinus: 4 ExI| House are whole.~~ Book EII.II:75-126 To Messalinus: 5 ExI| afraid of every sea.~~ Book EII.III:1-48 To Cotta Maximus: 6 ExI| can to the fallen.~~ Book EII.III:49-100 To Cotta Maximus: 7 ExI| rich with incense.~~ Book EII.IV:1-34 To Atticus: Literary 8 ExI| I’m not a burden.~ ~Book EII.V:1-40 To Salanus: An Abortive 9 ExI| eloquence aren’t hidden.~~ Book EII.V:41-76 To Salanus: Praise 10 ExI| and mine as well.~~ Book EII.VI:1-38 To Graecinus: An 11 ExI| galloping horse.~~ Book EII.VII:1-46 To Atticus: His 12 ExI| can bring me help.~~ Book EII.VII:47-84 To Atticus: Courage 13 ExI| decision in one.~~ Book EII.VIII:1-36 To Cotta Maximus: 14 ExI| the Scythian foe.~~ Book EII.VIII:37-76 To Cotta Maximus: 15 ExI| even if it’s just.~~ Book EII.IX:1-38 To Cotys of Thrace: 16 ExI| within your camp.~~ Book EII.IX:39-80 To Cotys of Thrace: 17 ExI| this place I hate.~~ Book EII.X:1-52 To Macer: Early Travels 18 ExI| remembering heart.~~ Book EII.XI:1-28 To Rufus: His Wife’ 19 Ind| Aeneid Book III:588.~Book EII.II:1-38 An example of a 20 Ind| forged the blade. ~Book EII.II:1-38 His spear wounded 21 Ind| and healed Telephus.~Book EII.III:1-48 A loyal friend 22 Ind| grandson) of Aeacus.~Book EII.IV:1-34 His friendship with 23 Ind| or his son Pyrrhus.~Book EII.III:1-48 Achilles, grandson 24 Ind| Aegeus.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1-38 A paragon of friendship.~ ~ 25 Ind| Troy on his shoulders.~Book EII.II:1-38 Ibis:413-464 His 26 Ind| of Aeson.~ ~Aethalis~Book EII.III:49-100 An adjective 27 Ind| II:45-79 Its fires.~Book EII.II:75-126 Ibis:251-310 Its 28 Ind| haunt of the Cyclopes.~Book EII.X:1-52 Seen erupting by 29 Ind| him.~Book TV.VI:1-46 Book EII.VI:1-38 The father of Orestes, 30 Ind| The Odyssey XIII.~Book EII.IX:39-80 His generosity 31 Ind| the Great Harbour.~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and 32 Ind| friend of Achilles.~Book EII.IV:1-34 His great friendship 33 Ind| Ulysses and his crew.~Book EII.II:75-126 A hostile savage.~ 34 Ind| 126 A hostile savage.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Cursed for his 35 Ind| Plato, Apol. 21A)~Book EII.II:75-126 The laurel was 36 Ind| Metamorphoses BookI:525~Book EII.V:41-76 Laurel was chewed 37 Ind| route to Alba Longa.~Book EII.VII:1-46 Hollowed by the 38 Ind| autumn and winter.~Book EII.VII:47-84 An autumn and 39 Ind| Metamorphoses Book V:572.~Book EII.X:1-52 The fountain visited 40 Ind| addresses two of the poems.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Addressed to him 41 Ind| to him explicitly.~Book EII.VII:1-46 The second letter 42 Ind| it straight’ here.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Augustus’ 43 Ind| the 8th January AD13.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is also 44 Ind| Tarpeian Thunderer.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus was embarrassed 45 Ind| the Emperor Nero.)~Book EII.V:1-40 The pax Augusta, 46 Ind| established borders.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Cotta Maximus 47 Ind| adopted son of Tiberius. ~Book EII.VIII:37-76 The implication 48 Ind| Augustus.~ ~Aurelia~Book EII.III:49-100 The wife of Marcus 49 Ind| rain-bearing wind in winter.~Book EII.1:68 A cloudy southerly 50 Ind| southerly bringing rain.~Book EII.III:49-100 A late winter 51 Ind| Babylonians, in modern Iraq.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Its heat.~ ~Bacche~ 52 Ind| identification with Liber.~Book EII.V:41-76 The thyrsus as a 53 Ind| poetic inspiration.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Book EIV.II:1-50 54 Ind| to live in Ravenna.~Book EII.I:68 A captive in Tiberius’ 55 Ind| 94 Thracian spears.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Cotys king of Thrace.~ 56 Ind| the heir apparent.~Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIV.XV:1-42 57 Ind| located near the Capitol.~Book EII.XI:1-28 The Temple of Jupiter 58 Ind| Agamemnon.~ ~Cassandreus~Book EII.IX:39-80 Resembling Apollodorus 59 Ind| earlier in the poem.~Book EII.II:75-126 Their temple in 60 Ind| the Elder’s names. ~Book EII.XI:1-28 Uncle to Hermione, 61 Ind| Illyria and Epirus. ~Book EII.VI:1-38 A symbolic place 62 Ind| thrice-ploughed’ field.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Pregnant sows ritually 63 Ind| s place of origin.~Book EII.VII:1-46 The fertile fields 64 Ind| his literary efforts.~Book EII.III:1-48 Explicitly addressed 65 Ind| committed a crime.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Explicitly addressed 66 Ind| across the Danube). ~Book EII.IX:1-38 This poem addressed 67 Ind| depths of her pool.~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and 68 Ind| shore of the Adriatic. ~Book EII.II:75-126 Separated out 69 Ind| prophets~of the goddess.~Book EII.III:1-48 This suggests a 70 Ind| Hercules) from Lemnos.~Book EII.II:1-38 He wounded Venus 71 Ind| pregnant with Drusus.~Book EII.VIII:37-76 Killed by illness 72 Ind| in Germany in AD10.~Book EII.II:39-74 Praised with Germanicus.~ 73 Ind| its iron ore mines.~Book EII.III:49-100 Ovid last saw 74 Ind| the Games at Olympia.~Book EII.X:1-52 The Elean river Alpheus.~ ~ 75 Ind| Pallas Athene (Minerva).~Book EII.II:1-38 Ovid implies he 76 Ind| Eous~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Book EII.V:41-76 Book EIV.VI:1-50 ~ 77 Ind| Pallas-Athene raised him.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ibis:251-310 Ancestor 78 Ind| Hercules the lyre.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ancestor of Cotys, 79 Ind| 132 ~Book TV.X:1-53 Book EII.II:1-38 The western or left-hand ( 80 Ind| unlovely.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIII.VI:1-60 81 Ind| 44 Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EII.III:49-100 ~Book EII.IX: 82 Ind| Book EII.III:49-100 ~Book EII.IX:1-38 Fortune as chance 83 Ind| The Wheel of Fortune.~Book EII.VII:1-46 Fortune’s iniquitous 84 Ind| in southern Latium.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Native town of Rufus.~ ~ 85 Ind| in Germany in AD10.~Book EII.I:68 Germanicus participated 86 Ind| to an earlier year)~Book EII.II:39-74 Celebrated for 87 Ind| courage and abilities.~Book EII.V:41-76 Salanus, his tutor 88 Ind| tutor in oratory. ~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Adopted son of 89 Ind| 70 Book EI.IX:1-56 Book EII.I:68 Book EII.X:1-52 ~Book 90 Ind| 1-56 Book EII.I:68 Book EII.X:1-52 ~Book EIII.VII:1- 91 Ind| Book TIII.XIV:1-52 Book EII.VIII:37-76 A hostile people.~ 92 Ind| bowmen.~Book TV.I:1-48 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIV.VIII:49- 93 Ind| good food among them.~Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.VII:1-46 94 Ind| them.~Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIII.IV:57- 95 Ind| and pacified by Rome.~Book EII.II:39-74 He would make a 96 Ind| to him explicitly.~Book EII.VI:1-38 A second poem explicitly 97 Ind| his faithful wife.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Uncle to Ascanius 98 Ind| Slave War (135-132BC)~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and 99 Ind| victim of male passion.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Castor was her uncle.~ ~ 100 Ind| Danube.~Book TV.X:1-53 Book EII.IV:1-34 The river frozen 101 Ind| the greatest poet.~Book EII.X:1-52 Author of the Iliad, 102 Ind| Book TV.XIII:1-34 Book EII.VII:1-46 Noted for its fragrant 103 Ind| the summer of 9AD.~Book EII.II:75-126 The Roman Illyricum 104 Ind| also longed for home.~Book EII.VII:47-84 Ulysses the Ithacan 105 Ind| descent.~Book EI.I:37-80 Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.V:41-76 106 Ind| 80 Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.V:41-76 The supposed origin 107 Ind| of the Julian clan.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Hector was one of 108 Ind| Capaneus with lightning.~Book EII.I:68 Jupiter Pluvius, the 109 Ind| the rain-bringer.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is also 110 Ind| Roman History 54.4)~Book EII.VIII:37-76 The worship of 111 Ind| Jupiter and other gods.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ritual sacrifice 112 Ind| regions further north.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Their savage King 113 Ind| 48 Book TIV.IX:1-32 ~Book EII.IV:1-34 The waters of oblivion.~ 114 Ind| Livia, possibly barbed.~Book EII.II:39-74 A further mention 115 Ind| further mention of her.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Cotta Maximus 116 Ind| Tiberius and Livia.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Even in this eulogy 117 Ind| The dawn, the day.~Book EII.V:41-76 The morning star.~ ~ 118 Ind| friend depicted here.~Book EII.X:1-52 Addressed explicitly 119 Ind| his father, Messalla.~Book EII.II:1-38 A third poem addressed 120 Ind| stresses the relationship.~Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid again stresses 121 Ind| 30 Book TIV.IX:1-32 Book EII.IX:39-80 ~Book EIV.XVI:1- 122 Ind| 68 The Nine Sisters.~Book EII.IV:1-34 A play on the word: 123 Ind| the city of Pergamum.~Book EII.II:1-38 Telephus was their 124 Ind| attack on the Cyclops)~Book EII.IX:1-38 The god of the sea, 125 Ind| Odyssey.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Book EII.VIII:37-76 His long life.~ 126 Ind| 37-76 His long life.~Book EII.IV:1-34 The father of Antilochus.~ ~ 127 Ind| warring of the winds.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIV.X:35-84 The 128 Ind| 44 Book TI. IX:1-66 Book EII.III:1-48 His friendship 129 Ind| rocks to his singing.~Book EII.IX:39-80 The great poet 130 Ind| in Northern Greece.~Book EII.II:1-38 The Giants piled 131 Ind| 92 Book EI.VII:1-70 Book EII.II:1-38 His error is a fault ( 132 Ind| the gods is a crime.~Book EII.II:39-74 Ovid urges himself 133 Ind| of his ruin himself.~Book EII.III:1-48 Ovid claims that 134 Ind| Ovid some support.~Book EII.VII:47-84 Ovid was absent 135 Ind| with Cotta on Elba. ~Book EII.IX:39-80 The double offence 136 Ind| chronological order.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIII.III:1-108 137 Ind| the summer of 9AD.~Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid uses the 138 Ind| away its population.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Its roses.~ ~Palamedes~ 139 Ind| Sacra.~Book TIV.II:1-74 Book EII.VIII:1-36 The site of Augustus’ 140 Ind| Catania and Caltagirone~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and 141 Ind| stressed.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.III:1-48 A paragon of friendship. 142 Ind| in Northern Greece.~Book EII.II:1-38 The Giants piled 143 Ind| Book TIII. XI:39-74 Book EII.IX:39-80 Book EIII.VI:1- 144 Ind| Colchian.~ ~Pheraean~Book EII.IX:39-80 Descended from 145 Ind| Muses.~Book TV.VII:1-68 Book EII.V:41-76 Book EIV.II:1-50 ~ 146 Ind| Hercules.~Book TI.V:1-44 Book EII.III:1-48 Book EII.VI:1-38 147 Ind| 44 Book EII.III:1-48 Book EII.VI:1-38 Famous for his friendship 148 Ind| 44 Book EI.VIII:1-70 Book EII.VII:47-84 Autumn and Winter 149 Ind| Mount Etna on Sicily.~Book EII.II:75-126 A hostile monster.~ 150 Ind| Book EI.III:49-94 Book EII.VII:47-84 Book EIII.1:1- 151 Ind| the Golden Fleece.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Book EIV.IX:55-88 152 Ind| It’s frozen climate.~Book EII.V:1-40 His verses sent from 153 Ind| 50 Book TV.VI:1-46 Book EII.III:1-48 A paragon of friendship.~ 154 Ind| 64 Book EI.IV:1-58 Book EII.VIII:37-76 Nestor’s city.~ ~ 155 Ind| city of the heart.~Book EII.I:68 The buildings of the 156 Ind| a native of Fundi.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Addressed explicitly 157 Ind| Germanicus in oratory.~Book EII.V:1-40 Addressed to him. 158 Ind| approval of Ovid’s works.~Book EII.V:41-76 Tutored Germanicus 159 Ind| Book EI.II:53-100 Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid exiled among 160 Ind| skills in archery.~Book EII.VII:47-84 The chilly lands 161 Ind| 50 Book TV.X:1-53 ~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Book EIII.VII: 162 Ind| 80 Book EI.VII:1-70 Book EII.I:68 The Scythians armed 163 Ind| place he most detests.~Book EII.II:75-126 A place of savagery.~ 164 Ind| was merely a voice.~Book EII.VIII:37-76 Her long life.~ ~ 165 Ind| tyrant at Acragas.~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and 166 Ind| father of Pylades.~Book EII.VI:1-38 His son Pylades 167 Ind| 48 Book EI.VIII:1-70 Book EII.III:1-48 Ibis:135-162 Ibis: 168 Ind| south-west of the Capitol.~Book EII.I:68 Climbed by the victor 169 Ind| victor in a triumph.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is also 170 Ind| hand that harmed him.~Book EII.II:1-38 Ibis:251-310 Healed 171 Ind| 44 Book TI. IX:1-66 ~Book EII.III:1-48 Book EIV.X:35-84 172 Ind| languages of the region.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Though flattering 173 Ind| Augustus’s strategy.~Book EII.I:68 The delayed celebration 174 Ind| Augustus’s Justice’.~Book EII.II:39-74 Book EII.VIII:37- 175 Ind| Book EII.II:39-74 Book EII.VIII:37-76 Tiberius, Augustus’ 176 Ind| and heir apparent.~Book EII.II:75-126 Tiberius’s sons 177 Ind| Messalinus and Cotta.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Cotta Maximus 178 Ind| with respect.~ ~Tonans~Book EII.II:39-74 The Thunderer, 179 Ind| war lasted ten years.~Book EII.II:1-38 Aeneas’s Trojan 180 Ind| Adrastus at Argos.~Book EII.II:1-38 Diomedes the Greek 181 Ind| Sicily by Jupiter.~Book EII.X:1-52 Buried beneath Sicily.~ ~