IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Alphabetical [« »] goddesses 10 godhead 2 godlike 2 gods 166 goes 3 going 5 gold 18 | Frequency [« »] 171 wife 170 too 169 tiii 166 gods 165 has 162 king 162 more | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances gods |
Work-Book
1 T-I| is no ill,~who asks the gods to be kind to suffering:~ 2 T-I| can, gaze at Rome.~If the gods could grant now that I were 3 T-I| august place and that place’s gods forgive me!~A lightning 4 T-I| heights~but I still fear the gods who bring us harm.~Hawks, 5 T-I| Journey: Storm at Sea~ ~Gods of the sea and sky – since 6 T-I| let my prayers reach the gods.~So the same winds drive 7 T-I| sentence drown the innocent?~Gods above, and you of the green 8 T-I| actions never deceive the gods,~you know that crime was 9 T-I| was my intent, spare me, gods!~If not, may a towering 10 T-I| eyes will never see again,~gods who possess this great city 11 T-I| wretched.’~I spoke to the gods in prayer like this,~my 12 T-I| and strikes the painted gods.~The pine planks echo, the 13 T-I| at her sides!~Mercy, you gods of the blue-green sea, mercy,~ 14 T-I| the long years.~May the gods favour you, grant you good 15 T-I| place of Empire and the gods.~He had a tough body, enduring 16 T-I| failed to reach the harsh gods,~on my own behalf, have 17 T-I| who, they say, set their gods down in this place.~From 18 T-II| often influences the great gods. Caesar himself~ordered 19 T-II| father and ruler of the gods,~it’s right the wide world 20 T-II| His Prayer~ ~So by the gods, who grant and will grant 21 T-II| the high auspices and the gods,~and so are half-present, 22 T-II| though we believe the great gods~have often granted more 23 T-II| Jove, who watches over the gods, as well as~the high heavens, 24 T-III| show me the way.~‘May the gods grant, what they denied 25 T-III| him and to us.~~ I pray, gods, or rather – since I shouldn’ 26 T-III| overwhelm an ill-starred life?~Gods, I’ve found too constant 27 T-III| difficult was it, O great gods, to spare the dying,~so 28 T-III| absent from my heart.~May the gods always grant you power to 29 T-III| it specified, as home?~Gods, let Caesar not will my 30 T-III| incense to unresponsive gods,~fine words don’t rise to 31 T-IV| s not aware of the angry gods.~As if I were drinking soporific 32 T-IV| me!~Since the rest of the gods are of great Caesar’s party,~ 33 T-IV| the temples of the benign gods,~are being prepared for 34 T-IV| son’s safety,~to the noble gods, and the women with her, 35 T-IV| sacrificed captives to their gods, gifts often refused.~These 36 T-IV| s remotest,~that men and gods shun, that’s nearest mine:~ 37 T-IV| contained your name?~The gods grant that you have indeed 38 T-IV| humble house with its ancient gods,~and the fields I inherited, 39 T-IV| my years like that.~The gods did not see it so, who have 40 T-IV| deserves to be equal to the gods.~~ Book TIV.IX:1-32 To An 41 T-IV| bards that existed so many gods.~Often old Macer read to 42 T-V| the security~of all the gods of the Roman people is assured,~ 43 T-V| chance or the anger of the gods caused it,~or whether a 44 T-V| if it’s right to take the gods as examples,~am crushed 45 T-V| my fate, loveliest of the gods,~remembering that I am one 46 T-V| am one of your own.~The gods traffic between themselves. 47 T-V| serpent’s bite.~May the gods grant such circumstances 48 T-V| failed my sails.~Yet, you gods, and Caesar, destined to 49 T-V| following the example of the gods he’ll join,~when he remits 50 T-V| to thank, after the great gods.~He gave life: you preserve 51 T-V| remember.~May Caesar and the gods always befriend you:~no 52 T-V| their abilities:~I beg the gods, rightly, to close the gates 53 T-V| not reached me yet.~The gods grant that my complaint’ 54 ExII| fierce weapons against the gods,~In short Caesar, though 55 ExII| before Cybele, Mother of the gods, ~sounds the curved horn, 56 ExII| that he’d deserved it.~The gods delight in instances of 57 ExII| than suffering it.~If the gods favoured me, and he most 58 ExII| sooner than the grief.~If the gods above, whose I am, believe 59 ExII| what I deserve.~So may the gods, of whom he himself is the 60 ExII| left the city.~O let the gods grant me to see you so,~ 61 ExII| I deserve, so the great gods have willed.~And I doubt 62 ExII| error involving the great gods a sin?~Graecinus, all hope 63 ExII| limits of the world?~May the gods will that all who revere 64 ExII| you should desire,~ask the gods that you might give more 65 ExII| how often he said: ‘The gods’ anger is not implacable:~ 66 ExII| house as you~revere the gods who are masters of this 67 ExII| ambrosia and nectar, the gods’ food and drink~be served 68 ExII| suppliants implore your gods not to end, ~but merely 69 ExI| this one joy on us all.~The gods, so as to be worshipped 70 ExI| towards me, when I see the gods merciful to an enemy?~Germanicus, 71 ExI| clever placing.~May the gods grant you long life, you’ 72 ExI| taking up arms against the gods of the world,~nor as the 73 ExI| favour, carry my words to the gods of Rome,~worshipped no less 74 ExI| your race flourish,~may the gods above and the Caesars protect 75 ExI| used to ask that of the gods, first of all,~when you 76 ExI| part, and weakened?~The gods are not so harsh to me that 77 ExI| opened,~you’d swear the gods are accustomed to speak 78 ExI| its familiar track:~the gods are watching in case anything’ 79 ExI| sent me Cotta Maximus: the gods:~and Livia is there, joined 80 ExI| It’s something to gaze at gods, and consider them present,~ 81 ExI| you than yourself,~and the gods who are never deaf to your 82 ExI| clothed in purple.~O, kindest gods, assent to my timorous prayers.~ 83 ExI| not phantoms,~and see the gods’ true features, face to 84 ExI| created,~so men might know the gods the deep heavens~conceal, 85 ExI| that nobility born of the gods.~Eumolpus the famous founder 86 ExI| ancestor advise it.~You and the gods have this in common, both 87 ExI| its usual honour, if the gods lacked the will to help?~ 88 ExI| mutual prayers to the ocean gods,~and to have done things 89 ExI| ve not the power, may the gods show~gratitude! As they 90 ExIII| favour,~you can move the gods in that way, or not at all.~ 91 ExIII| with peace,~then may the gods grant you the chance to 92 ExIII| and incense to the great gods.~Worship divine Augustus 93 ExIII| went in fear of the hostile gods.~They might seem over cautious 94 ExIII| praised:~I divine that the gods will be content with that.~ 95 ExIII| often, and so often will.~Gods, by whose prophecy I speak 96 ExIII| to exist among the happy gods.~When I’m here again, I 97 ExIII| reverence for the Augustan gods offensive?~We see things, 98 ExIII| as I wish the merciful gods to lessen Caesar’s ~anger, 99 ExIV| so at all against supreme gods.~You too should be afraid, 100 ExIV| Tarpeian holy places,~and the gods begin to be receptive to 101 ExIV| wish deeply that all the gods ~might favour you, Jupiter 102 ExIV| thanks due to Caesar and the gods,~(he’ll give you cause why 103 ExIV| the dear consul.~May the gods allow my name to come to 104 ExIV| reverences him next to the great gods.~But as soon as he’s free 105 ExIV| friendship can stir the gods by asking.~Even if you offered 106 ExIV| achieved by praying,~exhort the gods you worship, with a suppliant’ 107 ExIV| Incense a poor man offers the gods from his lowly censer~has 108 ExIV| happened before and since?~The gods too, if it’s right to say 109 ExIV| waters:~once sent, may the gods have it find you in the 110 ExIV| by my eyes as well.~The gods won’t consider it, and perhaps 111 ExIV| Caesar, received among the gods, you know and see it,~for 112 ExIV| to complain of!~The cruel gods were not pleased it should 113 ExIV| absent, as it is.~But by the gods, and He is the surest of 114 ExIV| as the public asks of the gods),~promote my cause, my health, 115 ExIV| native land.~If only the gods had made it so it might 116 ExIV| comfort~to Sextus. After the gods he’ll be supreme to me.~ 117 ExIV| Given that it’s up to the gods, try and woo those powers ~ 118 ExIV| composed by the sea-green gods themselves:~he who spoke 119 IBIS| deserves my misfortune!~The gods are kinder! And to me He’ 120 IBIS| lips have no need for lies.~Gods of earth and sea, who maintain 121 IBIS| in our presence, all you gods, ~old and new, from out 122 IBIS| name no less, nor the great gods be less inclined to stir:~ 123 IBIS| left.~I’ll consider the gods influenced by what I vow, 124 IBIS| were born unfortunate (the gods willed it so), ~and no star 125 IBIS| learn your torments,~let the gods grant you strength according 126 IBIS| d acted as judge of the gods’ playful quarrel:~and as 127 IBIS| brother-in-law. ~And may the gods grant you have such joy 128 IBIS| by their favour, may the gods ~grant more than I ask, 129 Ind| On the Nature of the Gods, Bk III 82). Asclepius himself 130 Ind| that Ovid’s naming of these gods is consistent with the shipwreck 131 Ind| On the Nature of the Gods’, Bk III 47)~(See John Melhuish 132 Ind| Rhea, the mother of the gods. Her consort was Attis, 133 Ind| living on Ceos, angered the gods by blighting the fruits 134 Ind| had entertained the two gods. Macelo’s husband offended 135 Ind| Macelo’s husband offended the gods, and they were both destroyed.~ ~ 136 Ind| feet, who made war on the gods by piling up the mountains, 137 Ind| and Jupiter, for which the gods drowned Ceyx in a storm. 138 Ind| X:1-44 Cupbearer to the gods.~ ~Hector~The Trojan hero, 139 Ind| Jupiter, and the queen of the gods. A representation of the 140 Ind| ruler of the heavens and the gods.~Book TV.III:1-58 Jupiter 141 Ind| images of Jupiter and other gods.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ritual 142 Ind| coupled with the Penates the gods of the larder.~Book TI.III: 143 Ind| Book EI.VII:1-70 Household gods.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Book 144 Ind| Vulcan the blacksmith of the gods. Philoctetes was bitten 145 Ind| a generic term for the gods of the lower world and later 146 Ind| mainland). The ‘rest of the gods’ being also the rest of 147 Ind| hubris) on behalf of the gods. Her shrine was at Rhamnous 148 Ind| every fault involving the gods is a crime.~Book EII.II: 149 Ind| exaltation of the Caesars as gods towards the end of Book 150 Ind| story of the war between the gods and the giants. If so written 151 Ind| pieces and served to the gods at a banquet by his father 152 Ind| piece of the shoulder. The gods gave him life again and 153 Ind| The old Latin household gods, two in number, whose name 154 Ind| III:47-102 The deserted gods he leaves behind.~Book TI. 155 Ind| 45-84 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Gods of the household, and synonymous 156 Ind| Apollo. He was blinded by the gods for prophesying the future 157 Ind| changed to stars by the gods. The Pleiades are the star 158 Ind| that Ovid’s naming of these gods is consistent with the shipwreck 159 Ind| He stole fire from the gods. He was tormented by Jupiter, 160 Ind| the seat of Empire and the gods. He is civilised man going 161 Ind| Castor and Pollux, the patron gods of travellers, were worshipped 162 Ind| honour of Apollo and other gods as a symbol of the regeneration 163 Ind| the Styx.~Ibis:41-104 The gods swore oaths on the waters 164 Ind| served his son Pelops to the gods at a banquet and was punished 165 Ind| Supported and opposed by various gods in the war.~Book TI.III: 166 Ind| Giants who attacked the gods, who was buried beneath