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| Alphabetical [« »] wield 1 wielded 2 wields 2 wife 171 wild 32 wilder 1 wilderness 1 | Frequency [« »] 181 d 181 eii 179 father 171 wife 170 too 169 tiii 166 gods | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances wife |
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1 T-I| fatal waters.~But my loyal wife grieves only for my exile:~ 2 T-I| remained.~As I wept my loving wife wept more bitterly in my 3 T-I| in prayer like this,~my wife more so, sobs choking her 4 T-I| delay.~Living, my living wife’s denied to me forever,~ 5 T-I| naked breasts.~Then truly my wife, clinging to me at parting,~ 6 T-I| follow you and be an exile’s wife in exile.~There’s a path 7 T-I| lessens.~~ Book TI.VI:1-36 His Wife: Her Immortality~ ~Lyde 8 T-I| her Philetas,~as you, my wife, clinging to my heart,~worthy 9 T-I| to be the model of a good wife,~becoming like her, through 10 T-II| this ‘Art’~all whom the wife’s headband and dress deny?~~ 11 T-II| But,’ you may say, ‘the wife can use others’ art,~have 12 T-II| without being taught.’~Let a wife read nothing then, since 13 T-II| Deidamia, Deianira Hercules’s wife,~Hylas and Ganymede the 14 T-II| affairs,~and by what arts a wife can cheat her spouse.~It 15 T-II| appears,~and the skilful wife cons her stupid husband?~ 16 T-III| III:1-46 Longing For His Wife~ ~If you’re wondering perhaps 17 T-III| everything, still you above all, wife,~it’s you who occupy most 18 T-III| country’s far away, my dear wife’s far away,~and everything 19 T-III| happened in each place.~My wife’s form is before my eyes, 20 T-III| friends,~and above all my dear wife’s features.~Foolish, why 21 T-III| to be deprived~of my dear wife, my country, those I love:~ 22 T-IV| lyre.~Orpheus mourned the wife twice lost to him,~as he 23 T-IV| Book TIV.III:1-48 To His Wife: Death Would be Better~ ~ 24 T-IV| Book TIV.III:49-84 To His Wife: He Asks For Her Help~ ~ 25 T-IV| they call you an exile’s wife,~you turn your head away, 26 T-IV| be the example of a noble wife to me,~and drown a sad theme 27 T-IV| help your own:~so may your wife equal her husband’s endless 28 T-IV| friends, absent,~and my wife’s absent, none dearer to 29 T-IV| a worthless and useless wife when I was ~scarcely more 30 T-V| my country, and my dear wife,~my face will be joyful, 31 T-V| Book TV.II:1-44 To His Wife: A Complaint~ ~When another 32 T-V| ask.~~ Book TV.V:1-26 His Wife’s Birthday: His Greeting~ ~ 33 T-V| Birthday: His Greeting~ ~My wife’s birthday, returning, demands 34 T-V| well.~~ Book TV.V:27-64 His Wife’s Birthday: His Wish~ ~Nothing’ 35 T-V| XI:1-30 An Insult To His Wife~ ~Your letter complains 36 T-V| that you’re ‘an exile’s wife’, by way of insult.~I was 37 T-V| XIV:1-46 In Praise Of His Wife~ ~You see how great a monument 38 T-V| reared~to you in my books, wife dearer to me than myself.~ 39 T-V| prevents it is remote,~and a wife has nothing that obstructs 40 T-V| how Alcestis, Admetus’s wife, is sung:~Hector’s Andromache: 41 T-V| How Laodamia’s name lives, wife to Phylacos’ grandson~Protesilaus, 42 ExII| length, with my beloved wife.~So, when I’ve known this 43 ExII| silent about myself, my wife’s your charge:~you can’t 44 ExII| Book EI.IV:1-58 To His Wife: Time Passing~ ~Now the 45 ExII| due~to the Caesars and the wife worthy of a Caesar!~Would 46 ExII| sometimes I think of my dear wife and daughter:~and I revisit 47 ExI| fashioned, are sound.~His wife, is well, and keeps the 48 ExI| you will do too: that your wife and mother~your brothers 49 ExI| a son.~You too, fitting wife for a mighty husband,~give 50 ExI| friendship,~to the fact that my wife’s no stranger to you,~to 51 ExI| EII.XI:1-28 To Rufus: His Wife’s Uncle~ ~Ovid, the author 52 ExI| to me and to yourself.~My wife’s to be praised spontaneously, 53 ExI| say is what you are to my wife.~She tries to be not unlike 54 ExIII| Book EIII.I:1-66 To His Wife: Her Role~ ~Sea, first struck 55 ExIII| location.~Your lack of success, wife, is a greater wonder,~and 56 ExIII| friends, so others help,~wife, and appear the leader of 57 ExIII| of as the model of a good wife.~Take care you don’t slip 58 ExIII| and you’ll be a virtuous wife before many witnesses.~Believe 59 ExIII| Book EIII.I:67-104 To His Wife: His Request To Her~ ~Since 60 ExIII| own character urges, my wife.~You owe it to the Fabii 61 ExIII| unless you’re praised as a wife~you won’t be thought to 62 ExIII| Book EIII.I:105-166 To His Wife: An Approach To Livia~ ~ 63 ExIII| idea,~Alcestis, Admetus’s wife would be your model.~You’ 64 ExIII| s weaving.~It’s Caesar’s wife your lips need to pray to,~ 65 ExIII| Danaid, not Agamemnon’s cruel wife,~no yelping Scylla terrorising 66 ExIII| considered a burden on my wife:~who’s as honest to me, 67 ExIV| strong.~Since she who’s your wife is almost my own daughter,~ 68 ExIV| to strip you of your pure wife.~Only now has the letter 69 IBIS| to him whose brother and wife were turned into birds,~ 70 IBIS| him~of Pherae, whose own wife killed him with a sword.~ 71 IBIS| you have such joy in your wife’s~loyalty as Talaus, or 72 IBIS| s son-in-law.~or such a wife as the daughters of Belus, 73 IBIS| mountains, as Lycus’s imperial wife Dirce was dragged. ~May 74 Ind| him.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response to his fate brought 75 Ind| 1:105-166 Alcestis, his wife.~Ibis:413-464 Pelias was 76 Ind| off course.~ ~Aerope~The wife of Atreus, she was raped 77 Ind| 311-364 Murdered by his wife.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Famous 78 Ind| daughter of Pelias, and wife of Admetus, who consented 79 Ind| Hercules.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response to her husband’ 80 Ind| Electryon king of Tiryns, wife of Amphitryon, and mother 81 Ind| mother of Meleager, and wife of Oeneus, king of Calydon. 82 Ind| Aeneas.~ ~Andromache~The wife of Hector, daughter of Eetion 83 Ind| 1-46 ~Ovid compares his wife to her for probity and strength 84 Ind| Another comparison of his wife’s sorrow to hers. ~ ~Andromeda~ 85 Ind| himself for the loss of his wife.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Mirrors 86 Ind| Mirrors Ovid’s love for his wife.~ ~Antiphates~The king of 87 Ind| in which Cadmus and his wife Harmonia were turned into 88 Ind| s maternal aunt, and the wife of Lucius Marcius Philippus.~ 89 Ind| Marcia, Maximus Paullus’s wife, to whom Ovid’s third wife 90 Ind| wife, to whom Ovid’s third wife was a companion.~ ~Atlantis~ 91 Ind| Agamemnon and Menelaüs. His wife was Aerope.~Book EI.II:101- 92 Ind| granddaughters include Livilla wife of Drusus the Younger: Agrippina 93 Ind| Younger: Agrippina the Elder wife of Germanicus: Antonia the 94 Ind| Book EII.III:49-100 The wife of Marcus Valerius Corvinus 95 Ind| Bittis~‘The Beloved.’ The wife of Philetas the poet.~Book 96 Ind| Book TI.VI:1-36 A loved wife.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Ovid’s 97 Ind| Book EIII.1:1-66 Ovid’s wife will be as famous as she 98 Ind| attack the Electra Gate). His wife Evadne threw herself into 99 Ind| Book TIV.III:49-84 His wife did not disown him.~Book 100 Ind| Jupiter-Zeus.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response to his fate brought 101 Ind| Publius Clodius Pulcher, and wife of Quintus Metellus Celer. 102 Ind| Clytaemestra, Clytemnestra~The wife of Agamemnon, daughter of 103 Ind| Trachiniae)~Book TII:361-420 Wife of Hercules, and in love 104 Ind| Dirce~Ibis:465-540 The wife of Lycus, King of Thebes, 105 Ind| of Andromache, Hector’s wife.~Book TV.V:27-64 Father 106 Ind| Eurydice~Ibis:465-540 The wife of Orpheus, who died after 107 Ind| The daughter of Iphis and wife of Capaneus who had herself 108 Ind| Evenus.~ ~Fabia~Ovid’s third wife was a bride from the House 109 Ind| lived the life of an exile’s wife in Rome, loyally defending 110 Ind| and cattle. Ovid’s second wife was from Falerii. Falisca 111 Ind| granddaughter of Polypemon, and wife of Ceyx, changed into a 112 Ind| without a father. She was the wife of Hercules after his deification, 113 Ind| Andromache, his faithful wife.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Uncle 114 Ind| Clytemnaestra, and the Dioscuri. The wife of Menelaüs. She was taken, 115 Ind| Jupiter and Alcmena, the wife of Amphitryon (so Hercules 116 Ind| Penelope famous as a loyal wife, through the Odyssey.~Book 117 Ind| of Jupiter and Corythus’s wife Electra. Ceres fell in love 118 Ind| daughter of Rhea and Saturn, wife and sister of Jupiter, and 119 Ind| and lightning-bolt. His wife and sister is Juno (the 120 Ind| XIV:1-46 Ovid compares his wife to her for love and loyalty.~ 121 Ind| Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s wife prays before the Lares.~ 122 Ind| the daughter of Cadmus, wife of Athamas, and sister of 123 Ind| s daughter by his second wife travelled there with her 124 Ind| TI.VI:1-36 Ovid’s third wife had some acquaintance with 125 Ind| Fabius Maximus, and his wife Marcia. She may have been 126 Ind| 105-166 Ovid suggests his wife approaches Livia on his 127 Ind| The King of Thebes whose wife was Dirce, and niece was 128 Ind| was Antiope.~ ~Lyde~The wife of Antimachus.~Book TI.VI: 129 Ind| Book TI.VI:1-36 A loved wife.~ ~Macareus~Ibis:541-596 130 Ind| and was known to his third wife. ~Book TI.VIII:1-50 Book 131 Ind| Penelope famous as a loyal wife, through the Odyssey.~Book 132 Ind| Lucius Marcius Philippus and wife of Paullus Fabius Maximus. 133 Ind| Maximus. Fabia, Ovid’s third wife, had been a member of the 134 Ind| EIII.1:67-104 Ovid’s third wife was one of her companions.~ ~ 135 Ind| than 45BC, died 14AD). His wife was Marcia, the daughter 136 Ind| a friend of Ovid’s third wife. Paullus Maximus was of 137 Ind| reported as such to his wife Marcia, who in turn told 138 Ind| Metellii family. Possibly the wife of Publius Lentulus Spinther 139 Ind| Minotaur~The son of Pasiphaë, wife of Minos, and the white 140 Ind| drowned, and him and his wife Alcyone to be turned into 141 Ind| suffered extensively, his wife Ino being turned into the 142 Ind| daughters of Atlas. The wife of Amphion, king of Thebes. 143 Ind| teaching the arts of peace. His wife was Egeria, the nymph.~Book 144 Ind| particularly important for his wife.~Book TII:207-252 The ‘carmen 145 Ind| TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s third wife (possibly Fabia). His daughter 146 Ind| his daughter by his second wife. She was married to a senator 147 Ind| TI.VI:1-36 Ovid’s third wife had some acquaintance with 148 Ind| Fabius Maximus, and his wife Marcia. She may have been 149 Ind| Another tribute by Ovid to his wife’s love and her faithfulness 150 Ind| Crete (Perseis). She was the wife of King Minos of Crete and 151 Ind| Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s wife prays to the Penates.~Book 152 Ind| with it.~ ~Penelope~The wife of Ulysses, and daughter 153 Ind| Penelope famous as a loyal wife, through the Odyssey.~Book 154 Ind| 27-64 Ovid compares his wife’s character to hers.~Book 155 Ind| the daughter of his third wife. She married Marcus Suillius 156 Ind| his own family, led by his wife Thebe (see Plutarch’s: Life 157 Ind| His verses to Bittis his wife or sweetheart were especially 158 Ind| Mirrors Ovid’s love for his wife.~ ~Philippus, Philip~Philip 159 Ind| Phineus and his second wife Idaea persecuted his two 160 Ind| two children by his first wife, Cleopatra, the sister of 161 Ind| His letters home to his wife from there.~Book TV.XIII: 162 Ind| Trojan War. See Laodemia, his wife. She was granted three hours 163 Ind| TV.XIV:1-46 Loved by his wife. Grandson of Phylacus.~ ~ 164 Ind| city.~ ~Pyrrha~Ibis:541-596 Wife and cousin to Deucalion, 165 Ind| An uncle of the poet’s wife and a native of Fundi.~Book 166 Ind| constellation.~ ~Stheneboea~The wife of Proetus of Argos. See 167 Ind| daughter of Ocean and the wife of the Titan Pallas. Their 168 Ind| adultery with Aerope, Atreus’ wife, and Atreus in revenge killed 169 Ind| in Homer’s Odyssey. His wife was the faithful Penelope, 170 Ind| Likewise separated from his wife, Penelope.~Book TV.V:27- 171 Ind| Penelope.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response to his fate brought