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  1   T-I|        the winds, she doesn’t see death nearing.~It’s good that
  2   T-I|     wretch, would endure a double death!~Now, though I die, since
  3   T-I|        Save me from drowning, and death will be a blessing.~A natural
  4   T-I|          be a blessing.~A natural death or dying under the blade,
  5   T-I|           Assume I deserve such a death, I’m not the only~traveller
  6   T-I|           judge, does not deserve death.~~  ~If Caesar had wished
  7   T-I|         weary spirit from a cruel death,~if one already lost may
  8   T-I|        was filled with desire for death,~truly you know whom I mean,
  9   T-I|       companion~of her husband in death, exceeds you in probity.~
 10   T-I|       nothing but the shadow of a death~I fear with anxious mind,
 11   T-I|         wants to win notice by my death.~A barbarous coast to port,
 12  T-II|       your anger stopped short of death,~O Prince, how sparingly
 13  T-II|   deceitful woman brought near to death?~Why speak of Hermione,
 14  T-II|           and predicts the triple death of earth, water, air,~yet
 15 T-III|       onwards~forbid the doors of death to close!~~ Book TIII.III:
 16 T-III|          delayed till the hour of death,~or swift death might have
 17 T-III|           hour of death,~or swift death might have anticipated exile.~
 18 T-III|           a familiar couch,~at my death there’ll be no-one there
 19 T-III|           an earlier and a deeper death.~Now if you can – but you
 20 T-III|       many of my ills end with my death.~This you can do, ease the
 21 T-III|          not be an exile still in death.~No one forbids that: Theban
 22 T-III|        and what I was,~my love of death is such, I complain of Caesar’
 23 T-III|         she said: ‘I have it:~his death will be the means of my
 24 T-III|       would not be guilty of your death.~Since the dolphins can’
 25  T-IV|         TIV.III:1-48 To His Wife: Death Would be Better~ ~Ursa Major
 26  T-IV|          had to grieve for was my death~and not my life, that you’
 27  T-IV|        yet neither of them feared death, but each~grieved for the
 28  T-IV|          but each~grieved for the death that came to the other.~
 29  T-IV|          him her embrace, not his death.~Joyfully, she carried off
 30  T-IV|      troubles will not outlast my death.~~ Book TIV.VII:1-26 Request
 31   T-V|        its banks,~mourn their own death with a fading cry,~so I,
 32   T-V|          was not prevented by his death,~when others fled the contagion
 33   T-V|         and I wish the hour of my death had come before.~Still my
 34   T-V|      urging Priam to dance at the death of his sons,~and Niobe,
 35  ExII|          exists forever.~At least death will make me, when it comes,
 36  ExII|           no longer an exile:~but death can’t arrange things so
 37  ExII|         they double the chance of death from a cruel wound, ~by
 38  ExII|         them:~and a lethargy like death grips my thoughts.~Though
 39  ExII|          flames.~I often pray for death, yet un-pray that same death,~
 40  ExII|      death, yet un-pray that same death,~lest Sarmatian soil should
 41  ExII|           Getae to bring about my death.~But he found no reason
 42  ExII|         he found no reason for my death in any of my actions,~and
 43  ExII|      idleness: wasted time’s like death to me.~I don’t enjoy lying
 44  ExII|         stopped from dying~by the death they chose, as they tied
 45  ExII|            if owning to a sort of death is life.~Let me be crushed
 46  ExII|          Maximus: News Of Celsus’ Death~ ~Your letter that came
 47  ExII|         to me concerning Celsus’s death~was immediately made moist
 48  ExII|       hands ready to cause my own death!~O how often he said: ‘The
 49   ExI|       does this state differ from death? –~by not turning away from
 50   ExI|         this life of mine is like death.~Theseus went with Pirithous
 51   ExI|      waves:~how far distant is my death from those Stygian waters?~
 52   ExI|          avenger of his brother’s death, clothed in purple.~O, kindest
 53 ExIII|      Livia~ ~Had you to redeem my death, a detestable idea,~Alcestis,
 54 ExIII|     writings are made pleasing by death, since envy~hurts the living,
 55  ExIV|          Brutus: After Augustus’s Death~ ~Brutus, the letter you’
 56  ExIV|          think I’m reason~for his death (though I can’t be so important)~
 57  ExIV|           truly finished with his death.~Augustus was beginning
 58  ExIV|     weapon can be a dual cause of death.~Would that this place had
 59  ExIV|    destroys all other things:~but death delays, conquered by my
 60  ExIV|   abandoning his Troien to swift ~death, the incomplete effort of
 61  IBIS|        life be forced to shun the death you long for:~and your spirit
 62  IBIS|            by expectation of your death.~And first let that day,
 63  IBIS|     waters,~I’ll wage war on you: death will not end my anger, rather~
 64  IBIS|          whether I’m dissolved in death by my own hand:~whether
 65  IBIS|     Maledictions: His Enemy After Death~ ~Your funeral will not
 66  IBIS|           entrails.~Let no second death end the torments of this
 67  IBIS|          end the torments of this death,~let there be no final hour
 68  IBIS|        cold be the causes of your death.~Or like the Atarnean may
 69  IBIS|     altars,~as Theudotus suffered death from a savage enemy.~Or
 70  IBIS|         books tell, die Socrates’ death:~as Aegeus who saw the deceptive
 71  IBIS|          saw was the cause of his death:~as the envious girl who
 72  IBIS|     fields, and be the cause of a death like Phalaecus’.~May the
 73  IBIS|     Broteas did in his desire for death.~May you suffer death shut
 74  IBIS|         for death.~May you suffer death shut in a cave, ~like that
 75  IBIS|       petrifying face,~that dealt death to many of the Cephenes.~
 76  IBIS|      virtuous daughter brought to death sadly ~to her father, may
 77  IBIS|       harbour. ~Or may you pay by death for a false charge, as Palamedes~
 78  IBIS|        his comrades before him on death’s road:~like those that
 79  IBIS|    half-burned bones to a Stygian death.~Or like Remus who dared
 80   Ind|        that purpose was stoned to death as a scapegoat. He was excommunicated
 81   Ind|         Medea. Remembered for his death at Jason’s hands during
 82   Ind|  Patroclus, weeping for him after death and carrying out extensive
 83   Ind|         Temple E at Selinus – the Death of Actaeon – Palermo, National
 84   Ind|           Titian’s painting – the Death of Actaeon – National Gallery,
 85   Ind|           and Aegeus leapt to his death in sorrow.~ ~Aegides~Theseus,
 86   Ind|      where she starved herself to death in 33AD. Caligula was one
 87   Ind|          Eriphyle for causing the death of his father, and was maddened
 88   Ind|    inheritance at Julius Caesar’s death, despite his will, and who
 89   Ind|          sources say leapt to his death.~ ~Atalanta ~The daughter
 90   Ind|         against her on penalty of death for losing. She fell in
 91   Ind|            to be deserving of the death sentence.~Book TI.IV:1-28
 92   Ind|           allowed to fight to the death in Augustus’s presence. (
 93   Ind|           361-420 Brought near to death by Stheneboea.~ ~Bessi~A
 94   Ind|        falsely) to sing their own death song. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses
 95   Ind|           Ovid concerning Celsus’ death.~ ~Cenchreae~The eastern
 96   Ind|    travellers and crushed them to death. He was served in the same
 97   Ind|        365-412 Her delight at the death of Cercyon.~Ibis:413-464
 98   Ind|        uncle in 19AD after Ovid’s death. (Rhoemetalces had been
 99   Ind|         had previously caused the death of Talos, his nephew, the
100   Ind|         The Odyssey describes his death when he tumbles from the
101   Ind|           TV.V:27-64 Their mutual death.~ ~Eubius~An unknown writer. ~
102   Ind|  succeeded to the throne on their death. He taught Hercules the
103   Ind|         Hyrtacus, who avenged his death by killing Volcens, before
104   Ind|         who had herself burned to death on her husband’s funeral
105   Ind|           over birth marriage and death. ~Book TV.X:1-53 Lachesis
106   Ind|           to him after Augustus’s death.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid offers
107   Ind|           about it before his own death sometime in the period lateAD16-AD18. (
108   Ind|          of help after Augustus’s death.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 As Tiberius’
109   Ind|          committed suicide at her death.~Book TII:361-420 A victim
110   Ind|        his father grieving at his death.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Andromache,
111   Ind|          He was then tormented to death by the shirt of Nessus.~
112   Ind|          bow and arrows after his death, destined to be needed at
113   Ind|        against her, on penalty of death for failure.By means of
114   Ind|        was attacked and bitten to death by a serpent. ~ ~Hyrtacides~
115   Ind|    effectively had her starved to death (officially she committed
116   Ind|          hours with him after his death when Hermes escorted him
117   Ind|    Maddened by Tisiphone, and the death of her son Learchus, at
118   Ind|           Augustus, and after his death her first cousin Drusus
119   Ind|       alternative myth of Dryas’s death if this is the Lycurgus
120   Ind|         60 The god who determines death in battle.~Ibis:209-250
121   Ind|         inadvertently causing his death. This story led to a suggestion
122   Ind|       been a reason for Paullus’s death, though playing down his
123   Ind| Ethiopians, or Cephenes after her death when Perseus wielded her
124   Ind|       judged by Augustus to merit death. He accepts guilt but denies
125   Ind|         Augustus not to merit the death penalty. ~Book EI.VI:1-54
126   Ind|        AD14, but before Augustus’ death in the August of that year.~
127   Ind|    revised in AD14, at Augustus’s death, to re-dedicate the work
128   Ind|          wrongfully had stoned to death, after making it appear
129   Ind|    Achilles’ beloved friend whose death, at the hands of Hector,
130   Ind|            and brought him to his death. (See Racine’s play – Phaedra,
131   Ind|         general’s bones after his death, is lost: see also Pausanias
132   Ind|          360 The brothers’ mutual death.~Ibis:1-40 The smoke of
133   Ind|        friends of Germanicus. The death of Augustus has occurred
134   Ind|          50 His grief at Hector’s death.~Book TV.XII:1-68 The death
135   Ind|       death.~Book TV.XII:1-68 The death of his sons.~ ~Priapus~The
136   Ind|         who wrote a lament on the death of Germanicus, and was later
137   Ind|  Germanicus, and was later put to death in 21AD for having read
138   Ind|           to ladies lamenting the death of Drusus while Drusus was
139   Ind|          hours with him after his death when Hermes escorted him
140   Ind|         her father and caused his death by pulling out the golden
141   Ind|      after Actium, and an epic On Death. He edited the Aeneid after
142   Ind|         the Aeneid after Virgil’s death with Plotius Tucca.~Book
143   Ind|        underworld or the state of death itself. Arethusa passed
144   Ind|          synonym for being put to death.~Book TIV.V:1-34 Book TV.
145   Ind|            spiritual or physical) death.~Book TIV.X:41-92 The forum
146   Ind|         him leap from Ossa to his death. Alternatively, but less
147   Ind|         son of Medea, who escaped death after Medea sacrificed her
148   Ind|         said to have wept at this death of loyal friends.~ ~Turranius~
149   Ind|          resulted in whipping and death. There were twenty recorded
150   Ind|           present at Germanicus’s death in Antioch, and prosecutor
151   Ind|        Actium, and the subsequent death of Cleopatra, Octavian (
152   Ind|           Present at Germanicus’s death in Antioch he helped to