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  1   T-I|           you’ve any care for your father,~don’t love any of those
  2  T-II|            s right to call him the father and ruler of the gods,~it’
  3  T-II|          also, since you’re called father and ruler of the land,~should
  4  T-II|       youth, emulate your and your father’s deeds,~may Victory, always
  5  T-II|            wretched me! ~Spare me, father of the country, don’t take
  6  T-II|            if she hadn’t shorn her father’s hair, through love.~Who
  7  T-II|            might move your will,~O father, O guardian, and salvation
  8 T-III|          Danaids, and their savage father with naked sword:~and all
  9 T-III|           d sufficed Phaethon as a father.~You too, always fear what
 10 T-III|          verse, though not in your father’s style?~Since nature and
 11 T-III|         was your friend and guide, father to daughter.~And if the
 12 T-III|          wicked Medea, fleeing the father she’d left,~in the Argo,
 13 T-III|           cried:~‘We’re caught: my father must be delayed by some
 14 T-III|          many places.~And lest her father did not realise, high on
 15 T-III|         blood-stained head,~so her father would be delayed by this
 16 T-III|         author’s sentence.~Often a father’s exiled to a foreign shore,~
 17 T-III|    guardian the longer they lack a father.~Three of my offspring have
 18  T-IV|           a fine son worthy of his father. ~This with broken horns
 19  T-IV|         was not born of some other father than Cadmus,~because she
 20  T-IV|            whose mind mirrors your father’s brilliance,~yet does not
 21  T-IV|            wit is eloquent in your father’s tongue,~bettered by no
 22  T-IV|          with our just prince.~The Father of the Country himself –
 23  T-IV|             I always honoured your father from my earliest days -~
 24  T-IV|            it was not you~but your father before you was deceived.~
 25  T-IV|       tender age, and, through~our father’s care, went to men distinguished
 26  T-IV|           secretly to her work.~My father often said: ‘Why follow
 27  T-IV|           me a grandfather.~And my father had already completed his
 28  ExII|            When Aeneas carried his father on his shoulders,~they say
 29  ExII|       Aeneas’s scion?~Indeed one’s father of a country, the other
 30  ExII|            voice than before.~Your father didn’t repudiate my friendship,~
 31   ExI|        fires~purely to placate his father’s Justice,~which always
 32   ExI|     victory, by a happy Rome:~your father will see his son’s mature
 33   ExI|           anxious defendants.~Your father’s fluent tongue lives in
 34   ExI|         loyal sons worthy of their father and the names granted~them,
 35   ExI|            my place of exile.~Your father wishes this, if his eloquent
 36   ExI|            but a calm and merciful father, inclined to pardon,~who
 37   ExI|      responsibility of yours.~That father of yours, with an eloquence ~
 38   ExI|         grandsons, worthy of their father and grandfather, ~who make
 39   ExI|     triumphant horses:~so may your father reach Pylian Nestor’s years,
 40   ExI|          Cotys, son worthy of your father~should benefit one who’s
 41   ExI|         Alcinous’s character?~Your father’s no tyrant from Cassandrea
 42   ExI|          time’s been given to your father’s arts,~and their military
 43 ExIII|           Volesus, founder of your father’s line, would recognise, ~
 44 ExIII|           while you rejoice, great father of our leader and our land,~
 45 ExIII|         perhaps Agrius,~Thersites’ father, might have called his son
 46  ExIV|     grandmother’s side, one by his father’s.~I offer incense to them
 47  ExIV|            take the gentle name of Father.~~ Book EIV.X:1-34 To Albinovanus:
 48  ExIV|           tell how the body of our father, Augustus, was mortal,~but
 49  ExIV|           Tiberius is equal to his father in virtue, taking ~up the
 50  ExIV|           a powerful help to their father,~have given true pledges
 51  ExIV|            side, Messallas on your father’s)~and with them, if it’
 52  IBIS|        Aegyptos.~Tantalus, Pelop’s father, always reaches for the
 53  IBIS|          viewed gold sinfully,~the father giving them as funeral gifts
 54  IBIS|   son-in-law, ~Orestes Tisamenus’s father, and Alcmaeon Callirhoe’
 55  IBIS|            Thyestes, Myrrha to her father, Nyctimene to hers.~Nor
 56  IBIS|           pious and careful of her father’s life~than yours was Pterelaus,
 57  IBIS|         trampling and crushing her father’s limbs under the wheels.~~
 58  IBIS|           Sinis and Sciron and his father Procrustes:~and the Minotaur,
 59  IBIS|          And like Erysichthon, the father of Mestra who changed her
 60  IBIS|            the ones that delayed a father’s pursuit.~May you imitate
 61  IBIS|            Capaneus, or Dexithea’s father,~or Autonoe’s sister, Semele,
 62  IBIS|       carved in pieces, enter your father’s gut.~May the cruel sword
 63  IBIS|         for his grandfather, ~that father’s son, by whose crime his
 64  IBIS|           s depths like Psamathe’s father, Crotopus, because of what
 65  IBIS|         new crown,~and the bride’s father, and with the father the
 66  IBIS|       bride’s father, and with the father the household:~as the thinning
 67  IBIS|     brought to death sadly ~to her father, may your throat be bound
 68  IBIS|           own locked door~like the father who punished himself according
 69  IBIS|      drives from his rites:~as her father himself, from duty, brought
 70   Ind|            VII:1-70 He wielded his father Peleus’s spear. Given him
 71   Ind|           The son of Myrrha by her father Cinyras, born after her
 72   Ind|       Perse, brother of Circe, and father of Medea. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses
 73   Ind|           limbs about to delay her father’s pursuit.~ ~Aegeus~Ibis:
 74   Ind|            Aegeus~Ibis:465-540 The father of Theseus and king of Athens.
 75   Ind|    Thracians of King Rhoemetalces, father of Cotys.~ ~Aegisthus~The
 76   Ind|           EI.I:1-36 He carried his father Anchises out of Troy on
 77   Ind|         Greek god of medicine, the father of Machaon and Podalirius
 78   Ind|          Iolchos, son of Cretheus, father of Jason. His half-brother
 79   Ind|            throne.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Father of Jason.~ ~Aesonides~Book
 80   Ind|          husband of Clytaemnestra, father of Orestes, Iphigenia, and
 81   Ind|            46 Book EII.VI:1-38 The father of Orestes, the son being
 82   Ind|          Agenor~King of Sidon. The father of Phineus, and Cadmus.~
 83   Ind|          Cadmus.~Book EI.III:49-94 Father of Cadmus.~Book EI.IV:1-
 84   Ind|            Cadmus.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Father of Phineus.~ ~Agenorides~
 85   Ind|      Germany in AD10.~ ~Agrius~The father of Thersites the ugliest
 86   Ind|            Troy.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Father of Thersites.~ ~Ajax~The
 87   Ind|     Ulysses was washed ashore. The father of Nausicaa. One of his
 88   Ind|           causing the death of his father, and was maddened by the
 89   Ind|           of Tegea in Arcadia, and father to Auge, who bore Telephus
 90   Ind|          Hunt. The son of Oecleus, father of Alcmaeon, and husband
 91   Ind|     Anchises~The son of Capys, and father of Aeneas by the goddess
 92   Ind|            as guide to her blinded father Oedipus.~ ~Antilochus~The
 93   Ind|           altars.~Ibis:541-596 The father of Linus.~ ~Appia (Via)~
 94   Ind|           brother of Thyestes. The father of Agamemnon and Menelaüs.
 95   Ind|           the title pater patriae: Father of the Country on 2nd February
 96   Ind|           of (Boeotian)Thebes. The father of Semele.~Book TIV.III:
 97   Ind|           sun, Alpha Centauri. The father of Ocyroë, by Chariclo the
 98   Ind|      incest between Myrrha and her father Cinyras. He also wrote light
 99   Ind|            Ibis:541-596 The Argive father of Psamathe who killed her
100   Ind|       Tiberius Claudius Nero). The father of Germanicus. ~Book TIV.
101   Ind|             fine son worthy of his father’, may be a dig at Augustus,
102   Ind|            Dryops~Ibis:465-540 The father of Theiodamas, who ruled
103   Ind|           of Thebes, in Mysia, and father of Andromache, Hector’s
104   Ind|            s wife.~Book TV.V:27-64 Father of Andromache.~ ~Elba, Ilva~
105   Ind|        hurled there.~ ~Eumedes~The father of Dolon.~Book TIII.IV:1-
106   Ind|         Chione hurled him into his father Neptune’s sea to avoid Boreas’
107   Ind|      effects of poison. He was the father of Caligula. Ovid re-dedicated
108   Ind|           Sisyphus and Merope, and father of Bellerephon, who lived
109   Ind|          for Thessaly, from Haemon father of Thessalos.~Book TI.X:
110   Ind|          calm by Aeolus, Alcyone’s father. (The kingfisher actually
111   Ind|          Hera-Juno, born without a father. She was the wife of Hercules
112   Ind|          husband of Andromache and father of Astyanax. After killing
113   Ind|          Book TV.IV:1-50 Priam his father grieving at his death.~Book
114   Ind|    Achilles’ chariot.~Ibis:541-596 Father of Astyanax.~ ~Helen~The
115   Ind|         Tyndareus was her putative father), sister of Clytemnaestra,
116   Ind|          Alcides from Amphitryon’s father Alceus. Called also Amphitryoniades.
117   Ind|        Icarius~Book TV.V:27-64 The father of Penelope. ~Ibis:541-596
118   Ind|         Also Icarius or Icarus the father of Erigone, killed by drunken
119   Ind|           of Daedalus for whom his father fashioned wings of wax and
120   Ind|          her off after killing her father, causing Deianeira to give
121   Ind|          She was sacrificed by her father at Aulis, to gain favourable
122   Ind|            his flesh served to his father at a banquet. ~Book TII:
123   Ind|          208 King of the Lapithae, father of Pirithoüs, and of the
124   Ind|        travel etc. Jupiter was the father of Mercury, by Maia.~Ibis:
125   Ind|         Laertes~Book TV.V:1-26 The father of Ulysses, and son of Arcesius.~ ~
126   Ind|          his place. Ordered by her father to burn the figure she threw
127   Ind|       Learchus, at the hand of his father, she leapt into the sea,
128   Ind|       later Emperor and Drusus the father of Germanicus, who was Octavian’
129   Ind|          to cleanse the world. The father of Callisto who was changed
130   Ind|        medicine, who inherited his father’s skills along with his
131   Ind|         one legend, or because his father was Maion.~Book TI.I:1-68
132   Ind|       husband of Clymene. Putative father of Phaethon.~Book TIII.IV:
133   Ind|         Book TIII.IV:1-46 Putative father of Phaethon, and his sisters.~ ~
134   Ind|    addressed him as the son of his father, brother of his friend Cotta,
135   Ind|            s relationship with his father, Messalla.~Book EII.II:1-
136   Ind|           the title pater patriae: Father of the Country for Augustus.
137   Ind| influential of Ovid’s patrons. The father of Messalinus and his younger
138   Ind|       Messalinus.~Book EI.VII:1-70 Father of Messalinus, and patron
139   Ind|        Messalla.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Father of Cotta.~ ~Mestra~Ibis:
140   Ind|       Adonis, incestuously, by her father.~Ibis:465-540 Subject of
141   Ind|         life.~Book EII.IV:1-34 The father of Antilochus.~ ~Nilus~The
142   Ind|         unknowingly slept with her father. She fled to the woods and
143   Ind|         465-540 The Thracian king, father of Orpheus by Calliope the
144   Ind|         who unwittingly killed his father and married his mother.
145   Ind|          Elis, son of Ares and the father of Hippodameia. He caused
146   Ind|          avenged the murder of his father by killing Clytmenestra
147   Ind|          Pandion~A king of Athens, father of Procne and Philomela.
148   Ind|        Called Menoetiades from his father.~Book EI.III:49-94 A fugitive
149   Ind|        found refuge with Achilles’ father Peleus, after killing Cleitonymus,
150   Ind|           gods at a banquet by his father to test their divinity.
151   Ind|         sea in a wooden box by her father Acrisius, son of Abas, King
152   Ind|    Ethiopian king Merops. His true father is Sol, the sun-god ( Phoebus).
153   Ind|       courts of the Sun to see his father who granted him a favour.
154   Ind|            Merops was his putative father.~Book TIV.III:49-84 Book
155   Ind|         Philip I of Macedonia, the father of Alexander.~Book EIV.XV:
156   Ind|          Tereus. She convinced her father to allow her to visit her
157   Ind|        Amyntorides, blinded by his father and cursed with childlessness,
158   Ind|          365-412 Or Polypemon, the father of Sinis, who used to cut
159   Ind|          his place. Ordered by her father to burn the figure she threw
160   Ind|          bore Linus to Apollo. Her father’s hounds killed the boy.~ ~
161   Ind|           Amphitryon, betrayed her father and caused his death by
162   Ind|        Orpheus.~ ~Rhoemetalces~The father of Cotys.~ ~Roma, Rome~The
163   Ind|            to Tarturus. He was the father also of Juno, Ceres and
164   Ind|         Ibis:251-310 Castrated his father, Uranus.~Ibis:365-412 Great
165   Ind|            and red legs, while her father was changed into the sea
166   Ind|             Book TIV.III:49-84 Her father rescued the child.~Book
167   Ind|        Sulpicius Rufus, and so the father or brother of Sulpicia the
168   Ind|             Book TIV.III:49-84 The father of Phaethon.~ ~Sphinx~The
169   Ind|       Bellerephon.~ ~Strophius~The father of Pylades.~Book EII.VI:
170   Ind|           Phrygia, son of Jupiter, father of Pelops and Niobe. He
171   Ind|           TII:361-420 Ibis:413-464 Father of Pelops.~Ibis:163-208
172   Ind|         unwittingly killed his own father Ulysses in one variant of
173   Ind|           driven into exile by his father for failing to avenge Ajax.
174   Ind|        with her in the temple. His father had hidden a sword, and
175   Ind|            Called Aegides from his father.~Book EIII.II:1-110 His
176   Ind|            the wrong signal to his father on returning from Crete.~ ~
177   Ind|      Lemnos, son of Andraemon, and father of Hypsipyle. Thoas was
178   Ind|             brother of Atreus, and father of Aesgithus. The feud between
179   Ind|            The King of Calydon and father of Diomedes, and one of