Work-Book

  1   T-I|       Caesar’s house.~That august place and that place’s gods forgive
  2   T-I|        That august place and that place’s gods forgive me!~A lightning
  3   T-I|         storm,~dreads to near the place where it was wrecked.~So
  4   T-I|          advice from the time and place.~If you can be handed in
  5   T-I|    relenting anger, to the chosen place.~If you wish to punish me
  6   T-I|           my punishment is in the place.~Drive my body on swiftly,
  7   T-I|         sent~I’ll be carried to a place I must not visit.~Now Illyria’
  8   T-I|        her seven hills,~Rome, the place of Empire and the gods.~
  9   T-I|          at least let them have a place in your city,~a greater
 10   T-I|           their gods down in this place.~From there may she sail
 11  T-II|       granted me a milder, closer place of exile~a large part of
 12  T-II|          one’s assigned a remoter place than mine.~There’s nothing
 13  T-II|            to meet a lover in the place?~What location’s more ‘august’
 14  T-II|          s harmless in its proper place.~The first page of my ‘Art’,
 15  T-II|       little painting too in some place~showing the various forms
 16  T-II|        but a safer, more peaceful place of exile, I beg for,~so
 17 T-III|    trouble, readers, tell me what place,~what house to seek, a book
 18 T-III|         error.~Ah me! I dread the place, I dread the man of power,~
 19 T-III|      house~that commands the holy place, ordered me to go.~I tried
 20 T-III|        lie hidden in some private place.~You too, ordinary hands,
 21 T-III|        feel, lying here~in a vile place, among Getae and Sarmatians?~
 22 T-III|           will be desolate as the place itself:~my body won’t grow
 23 T-III|       event that happened in each place.~My wife’s form is before
 24 T-III|         think~you wouldn’t want a place in my verse.~You did before:
 25 T-III|     absent, far away in a distant place,~know you’re always present
 26 T-III|         punishment by a change of place,~and that because there’
 27 T-III|           so, find a more distant place:~call this a country too
 28 T-III|        His Desire for a Change of Place~ ~Now I’d wish to drive
 29 T-III|          and when I consider this place, the customs, dress,~the
 30 T-III|         exile now, by a change of place.~~ Book TIII.IX:1-34 The
 31 T-III|           on a sad trail.~So this place was called Tomis, because
 32 T-III|          with curving blade.~This place sees the enemy, or fears
 33 T-III|      world stretches wide,~is the place invented for my punishment!~~
 34 T-III|       with the wild tribes:~every place fills me with anxiety and
 35 T-III|         penalty, by exile, and my place of exile.~My fate might
 36 T-III|           not from a neighbouring place,~one who’s not safely ploughed
 37 T-III|           never to return to this place,~not while this all but
 38 T-III|      first ~remember the time and place that it was made.~He’ll
 39 T-III|        time of exile, a barbarous place;~and he’ll be amazed I managed
 40 T-III|      hearing:~there’s no secluded place. The guards on the wall,~
 41  T-IV|  protected by the strength of the place!~I avoided harsh military
 42  T-IV|        shield~to my left arm, and place a helmet on my grey head.~
 43  T-IV|        shaft.~This is the anxious place, where I, a new colonist,~
 44  T-IV|          our men in a treacherous place.~They say the one who follows
 45  T-IV|          still has a right to the place that was taken from me:~
 46  T-IV|         and my spirit will find a place to see the ivory car:~and
 47  T-IV|          rise, while you touch my place in the bed, ~that does not
 48  T-IV|        him to order me to another place, ~if my prayer is not without
 49  T-IV|     humility.~I pray for a milder place, a little nearer home,~and
 50  T-IV|   priestess had already taken her place, knife drawn,~her Greek
 51  T-IV|           read.~Sulmo’s my native place, rich in icy streams,~and
 52  T-IV|           me~from the Danube to a place in the midst of Helicon:~
 53   T-V|          more barbarous than this place.~Rome should not compare
 54   T-V|          in all~the wide world, a place encircled by cruel enemies.~
 55   T-V|         reliance on peace:~so the place now endures attack, and
 56   T-V|      consider my fate:~there’s no place for any indignation against
 57   T-V|      might yet leave this hateful place.~You write that my songs
 58   T-V|         to find?~If I look at the place, the place is hateful,~and
 59   T-V|          I look at the place, the place is hateful,~and nothing
 60   T-V|          the man’s fault but this place.~Yet, lest I lose the use
 61   T-V|       sure, nor fixed in the same place,~now bringing happiness,
 62   T-V|        deserve to exist in such a place.~Madman! What am I saying?
 63   T-V|     perform the task,~I live in a place encircled by countless enemies.~
 64   T-V|           again,~consider if this place equips me for song.~There
 65  ExII|         nothing shameful:~go, the place is open to your chaste verses!’~
 66  ExII|      Amatoria stood, there’s your place.~Perhaps you’ll ask why
 67  ExII|     little help,~and be sent to a place free of the Scythian bows.~
 68  ExII|          to be free to leave this place.~It’s that, and nothing
 69  ExII|          what state this isolated place is in.~The great burden
 70  ExII|        region that holds Tomis,~a place scarcely known to the neighbouring
 71  ExII|     merciful hearing,~ask that my place of exile might be nearer
 72  ExII|      husband’s funeral might take place nearer home.~~ Book EI.III:
 73  ExII|         city, Thebes, in a better place.~Tydeus exiled from Calydon,
 74  ExII|    ancient Romans, whose~furthest place of exile was only Tibur?~
 75  ExII|          every been given a worse place, so far from home.~So let
 76  ExII|          has granted me, let that place be Rome.~My luckless Muse
 77  ExII|        the savage Getae.~Does the place reveal the author? And,
 78  ExII|           you.~Set me in whatever place you will, Messalinus,~so
 79  ExII|          beg you.~I only desire a place nearer home, not exposed
 80  ExII|      sorrows awake too,~since the place I’m in itself lends them
 81  ExII|  sorrowful bed.~The water and the place harm me, and there’s a deeper~
 82   ExI|          triumph has reached this place~as well, where the south
 83   ExI|         does not deny the supreme place~of joy, to those before
 84   ExI|           these he’ll take second place to no man.~He’ll celebrate
 85   ExI|    influence, your charm alter my place of exile.~Your father wishes
 86   ExI|          me, you’ll hardly find a place, anywhere on earth,~that
 87   ExI|         miss but the Palace?~That place would be worthless without
 88   ExI|         reduce it,~and grant me a place of exile far from the Scythian
 89   ExI|         to live in safety in this place I hate.~~ Book EII.X:1-52
 90   ExI|            Ah, how different that place is to this land of the Getae!~
 91 ExIII|    ordered away~to a less hostile place, leaves you behind?~Surely
 92 ExIII|        appropriate to this bitter place.~Add our fear, walls battered
 93 ExIII|           his wound.~If there’s a place for the humble among such
 94 ExIII|    nervousness and fear empty the place.~What fearful man doesn’
 95 ExIII|          far from you. ~There’s a place in Scythia, our ancestors
 96 ExIII|  wretchedly,~and that in a remote place, never peaceful.~Chionian
 97 ExIII|         punish me in a pleasanter place.’~So it seemed I spoke to
 98 ExIII|          misery.~I first saw this place when, at my mother’s request,~
 99 ExIII|           frozen harder than this place that I endure,~the general’
100 ExIII|           that flourishes in this place!~Though I’m ashamed to send
101 ExIII|         might die in a pleasanter place?~I say the same things so
102  ExIV|        had set Homer down in this place,~believe me, even he’d have
103  ExIV|        true ~faith barely finds a place in present times.~If anyone
104  ExIV|         endless flood.~There’s no place so barren it hasn’t a useful
105  ExIV|         hostile harshness of this place was banished.~So, two-faced
106  ExIV|         of death.~Would that this place had only to be administered,~
107  ExIV|        wretch, be set down~in any place not so far as this place
108  ExIV|          place not so far as this place is from Rome,~from where
109  ExIV|       letter to take its master’s place,~and serve as a friend on
110  ExIV|           glad not to have a mere place at your side.~I’d not complain
111  ExIV|      alone’s not exiled from that place,~to gaze at your robes and ‘
112  ExIV|        about the features of this place, and the hostile~Scythian
113  ExIV|          immediate~witness to the place from which you’re greeted.~
114  ExIV|        regain without a change of place.~~ Book EIV.XIV:1-62 To
115  ExIV|        cold,~than Ovid hates this place near the warlike Getae.~
116  ExIV|        like you, while I hate the place you’re in.~Let anyone examine
117  ExIV|           of how ~his Ascra was a place to be constantly avoided:~
118  ExIV|      learned the harshness of the place.~Scepsian Metrodorus attacked
119  ExIV|         race, and Sulmo my native place,~could not have been more
120  ExIV|     Latona, offering~her the only place of safety in her wanderings, ~
121  ExIV|         It will be known by every place beneath the sky~(if my Muse
122  ExIV|         my dead flesh?~There’s no place left where I can be dealt
123  IBIS|         whether any will deign to place me in the earth,~or give
124  IBIS|           wolves.~May you be in a place far from Elysian Fields,~
125  IBIS|        peace.~You take Sisyphus’s place: he’ll grant you his weight
126  IBIS|    towards you:~or she who made a place infamous with her crime’
127  IBIS|          may live and die in this place,~between the Sarmatian and
128   Ind|            Book TIII. X:41-78 The place devoid of fruit-trees.~ ~
129   Ind|           who consented to die in place of her husband but was saved
130   Ind|             Book TIV.IV:43-88 His place of exile.~ ~Babylon~The
131   Ind|       Book EII.VI:1-38 A symbolic place of danger.~ ~Cerberus~The
132   Ind|           also gives it as Juba’s place of origin.~Book EII.VII:
133   Ind|            Book TIII. X:41-78 The place devoid of fruit-trees.~ ~
134   Ind|           58 Book EIV.IX:1-54 His place of exile, from which he
135   Ind|            Book EIII.VII:1-40 The place he is likely to die in.~
136   Ind|           Tomis not a significant place even to the Getae.~Book
137   Ind|         Book EIII.IX:1-56 A harsh place to expect the Muse to visit.~
138   Ind|          EIV.II:1-50 The symbolic place of poetry.~ ~Helle~The daughter
139   Ind|          a deer being left in her place. Orestes her brother found
140   Ind|       made which she loved in his place. Ordered by her father to
141   Ind| imprisoned in the Labyrinth (‘the place of the axe’) built by Daedalus
142   Ind|         and was a relegatus, with place of exile specified but retaining
143   Ind|           when armed combats took place. The year was 43BC when
144   Ind|          134 Book EIV.XV:1-42 His place of exile, decreed by Augustus.~
145   Ind|       made which she loved in his place. Ordered by her father to
146   Ind|      young girl. The opening took place on the 9th June the feast-day
147   Ind|        city.~Book EI.III:1-48 The place he loves most.~Book EI.V:
148   Ind|          than a temporary resting place.~Book TIII.XIV:1-52 The
149   Ind|       earth.~Book EI.III:1-48 The place he most detests.~Book EII.
150   Ind|     detests.~Book EII.II:75-126 A place of savagery.~Book EIII.II:
151   Ind|           EI.III:49-94 A pleasant place of exile for ancient Romans.~ ~
152   Ind|    Minerva’s destination, and his place of exile.~Book TIII. IX:
153   Ind|         VIII:1-24 His established place of exile.~Book EI.II:53-
154   Ind|      young girl. The opening took place on the 9th June the feast-day