Work-Book

  1   T-I|                   Book TI.I:1-68 The Poet to His Book: Its Nature~ ~
  2   T-I|                 Book TI.I:70-128 The Poet to His Book: His Works~ ~
  3  T-II|             pastoral music, the same poet~played out the passions
  4 T-III|           with blotted erasures,~the poet marred his own work with
  5 T-III|          grant, what they denied our poet,~to be able to live in peace
  6 T-III|           WITH TENDER LOVE,~OVID THE POET BETRAYED BY MY GENIUS:~BE
  7  T-IV|             adds his divinity to the poet’s art,~allowing himself
  8  T-IV|          this ‘I’ was, ~this playful poet of tender passions you read.~
  9  T-IV|              So, if there’s truth in poet’s prophecies,~I’ll not be
 10   T-V|             one too will be like its poet’s fate:~no sweetness will
 11   T-V|      lightning.~And when you heard a poet had been struck by fire,~
 12   T-V|              Alas, dear friend, your poet is living among them,~seeing
 13   T-V|         while speaking.~I, the Roman poet – forgive me, Muses! –~am
 14   T-V|           your honour, in rescuing a poet, would remain.~Caesar’s
 15  ExII|           enough if I~manage to be a poet among the uncivilised Getae.~
 16   ExI|           pray it will come about: a poet’s oracle’s worth something,~
 17   ExI|           think to acquire an exiled poet’s writings.~Truly, there’
 18   ExI|        Orpheus might not be the only poet there.~Just as you have
 19   ExI|            of the same sacred rites.~Poet to poet I stretch out my
 20   ExI|           same sacred rites.~Poet to poet I stretch out my arms in
 21 ExIII|          leader.~This I beg: that no poet thinks these words are spoken~
 22 ExIII|             appear ~to you, Ovid the poet, wounded by his own talent.~
 23 ExIII|     admonished, allow the thoughtful poet~to add the names dear to
 24 ExIII|          salvation.~In short, many a poet, at his own discretion,
 25  ExIV|          Cornelius Severus: A Fellow Poet~ ~O Severus, mightiest poet
 26  ExIV|          Poet~ ~O Severus, mightiest poet of mighty patrons, this
 27  ExIV|              impulse, that nourishes poet’s hearts,~that once used
 28  ExIV|            the one, the one and only Poet in your opinion.~I’m the
 29  ExIV|            the tribute rendered by a poet’s verse.~Poetry acts everywhere
 30  ExIV|            service, completely.~As a poet yourself you can’t despise
 31  ExIV|         yourself you can’t despise a poet’s tribute:~it is a thing
 32  ExIV|           almost turned into a Getic poet.~Ah! Shameful: I’ve even
 33  ExIV|          Ascra wasn’t angry with its poet.~Who delighted in his homeland
 34  ExIV|      well-known for his Phyllis:~the poet of a sea of sails whose
 35  IBIS|             she said: ‘There’ll be a poet who will sing your fate.’~
 36  IBIS|           sing your fate.’~I am that poet: from me you’ll learn your
 37  IBIS|           food.~And as it’s said the poet of the grim lyre perished~
 38  IBIS|             as he did to the Achaean poet.~And, on the harsh cliff,
 39  IBIS|              breath~as the Syracusan poet’s throat was stopped.~Or
 40  IBIS|              to Euripides the tragic poet~may a pack of vigilant dogs
 41   Ind|               Lucius)~A Roman tragic poet, born c170BC in Umbria.
 42   Ind|         Germanicus in Germany, and a poet known for his epigrams (
 43   Ind|           elegicac, iambic and lyric poet of Teos, Ionia, born c.
 44   Ind|             Anser~An Augustan erotic poet, a friend of Mark Antony
 45   Ind|       Antimachus~An epic and elegiac poet of Colophon (or Claros)
 46   Ind|             Nysa.~ ~Bassus~An iambic poet and member of Ovid’s circle,
 47   Ind|            Battiades~Callimachus the poet, a descendant of Battus.~
 48   Ind|             The wife of Philetas the poet.~Book TI.VI:1-36 A loved
 49   Ind|          Callimachus~The scholar and poet of Alexandria (c. 305-240BC)
 50   Ind|            52 Imitated by Proculus a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 51   Ind|        Calvus (82-46?BC) the orator, poet and friend of Catullus.
 52   Ind|         fierce courtoom manner. As a poet he wrote epigrams, lampoons
 53   Ind|           Camerinus~An Augustan epic poet, otherwise unknown.~Book
 54   Ind|         unknown.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 55   Ind|     lightning.~ ~Capella~An Augustan poet who wrote elegiac verse,
 56   Ind|         unknown.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 57   Ind|             A friend of Ovid’s and a poet, who had charge of the education
 58   Ind|       mentioned.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 59   Ind|             the Roman grammarian and poet an older contemporary of
 60   Ind|             Catullus the Roman lyric poet (c.87-c54BC) the lyric and
 61   Ind|          c54BC) the lyric and iambic poet and leading exponent of
 62   Ind|          Helvius Cinna, the neoteric poet and friend of Catullus and
 63   Ind|           Cornificius~A Roman erotic poet, possibly Quintus Cornificius
 64   Ind|              and ‘friend’ of Ovid. A poet and orator, condemned by
 65   Ind|             didn’t do enough for the poet probably overestimate his
 66   Ind|       eloquence.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet and patron of poets in Ovid’
 67   Ind|            the important early Roman poet and tragedian. His chief
 68   Ind|           Book TII:421-470 A serious poet, talented but primitive.~ ~
 69   Ind|             of Aristophanes, a comic poet and playwright. An Athenian
 70   Ind|              playwright. An Athenian poet of the Old Comedy, he flourished
 71   Ind|                 Euripides~The tragic poet c480-406BC, one of the three
 72   Ind|         Fontanus~An Augustan bucolic poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet
 73   Ind|            poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 74   Ind|       general, statesman and elegiac poet, friend of Virgil who dedicated
 75   Ind|         Gracci. ~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 76   Ind|                 Grattius~An Augustan poet who wrote a poem on hunting
 77   Ind|        bucolics.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 78   Ind|          Book EIV.XIV:1-62 The Greek poet (c 700 BC) of Ascra in Boeotia,
 79   Ind|                 Homer~The Greek epic poet, (fl. c. 8th century BC?
 80   Ind|             An example: the greatest poet.~Book EII.X:1-52 Author
 81   Ind|       freedman, and Augustan lyrical poet and satirist. He enjoyed
 82   Ind|             XVI:1-52 Used of Macer a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 83   Ind|           Ovid.~ ~Largus~An Augustan poet, who wrote an epic on the
 84   Ind|         Gallus. ~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 85   Ind|              to be confused with the Poet Linus brother of Orpheus.~ ~
 86   Ind|              greatest Roman didactic poet and author of the De Rerum
 87   Ind|        Endymion.~ ~Lupus~An Augustan poet who wrote about the homecoming
 88   Ind|        Menelaus.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 89   Ind|             540 An Alexandrian Greek poet, of the early 3d cent. BC
 90   Ind|          Macer (1)~Aemilius Macer, a poet who wrote of birds, serpents
 91   Ind|       Mentioned.~ ~Macer (2)~An epic poet who wrote about Troy, who
 92   Ind|             him.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 93   Ind|               Marius (2)~An Augustan poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet
 94   Ind|            poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 95   Ind|         Domitius Marsus, an Augustan poet, known for his epigrams.
 96   Ind|         Amazons.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 97   Ind|             of Maecenas, grammarian, poet and librarian. He wrote
 98   Ind|             age.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
 99   Ind|              an orator and himself a poet. He married the dictator
100   Ind|          considered him an excellent poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet
101   Ind|            poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
102   Ind|              VIII:49-90 Germanicus a poet also. The suggestion that
103   Ind|                 Numa (2)~An Augustan poet, otherwise unknown.~Book
104   Ind|         unknown.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
105   Ind|          Book EII.IX:39-80 The great poet of Thrace.~Book EIII.III:
106   Ind|      punishment. The ultra-civilised poet to be sent to the edge of
107   Ind|           race.~ ~Passer~An Augustan poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet
108   Ind|            poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
109   Ind|             at this point. Passer, a poet, is assumed.~ ~Patroclus~
110   Ind|     Albinovanus.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
111   Ind|             bay.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
112   Ind|             the Greek grammarian and poet, famed for elegy. His verses
113   Ind|            Muses.~ ~Pindar~The lyric poet of Boeotian Thebes (after
114   Ind|             1-52 Imitated by Rufus a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
115   Ind|       explicitly.~ ~Ponticus~An epic poet and member of Ovid’s circle,
116   Ind|          Proculus~An Augustan erotic poet who imitated Callimachus.~
117   Ind|     Callimachus.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
118   Ind|              15BC) the Roman elegiac poet, from Asisium (Assisi) in
119   Ind|          Assisi) in Umbria. An older poet and a major influence on
120   Ind|            Rabirius~An Augustan epic poet who wrote about Mark Antony’
121   Ind|            fate.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
122   Ind|            Rufus (1)~An uncle of the poet’s wife and a native of Fundi.~
123   Ind|           Tucca.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
124   Ind|            Augustan epic and elegiac poet. He wrote replies to some
125   Ind|            Troy)~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
126   Ind|         Autonoe.~ ~Servius~An erotic poet, probably of the Republicam
127   Ind|             Younger refers to such a poet, as does Horace (Sat. 1.
128   Ind|            Cornelius Severus an epic poet who wrote on the Sicilian
129   Ind|              is the same Severus the poet as EIV.II:3-4 it is hard
130   Ind|             him.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
131   Ind|           century BC. Theocritus the poet and Archimedes the scientist
132   Ind|            Thamyris~Ibis:251-310 The poet of Thrace who fell in love
133   Ind|              c.54- 19BC) the elegiac poet and friend of Ovid, whose
134   Ind|             I:5 and I:6 in which the poet becomes the victim of the
135   Ind|               Ticida~A Roman elegiac poet, contemporary with Catullus,
136   Ind|            Written of by Passer(?) a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
137   Ind|               Trinacrius~An Augustan poet who wrote a Perseis.~Book
138   Ind|         Perseis.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
139   Ind|         Turranius~An Augustan tragic poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet
140   Ind|            poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
141   Ind| contemporaries.~ ~Tuscus~An Augustan poet who wrote a Phyllis. See
142   Ind|              22.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
143   Ind|          friend of Ovid, and an epic poet. He apparently reworked
144   Ind|            him. ~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
145   Ind|              letters home written by poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
146   Ind|            Varius Rufus, an Augustan poet known for tragedy and epic.~
147   Ind|            epic.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser
148   Ind|              19BC), bucolic and epic poet, author of the Eclogues,
149   Ind|          became Augustus’s ‘offical’ poet, and supported Augustus’
150   Ind|             115 The type of the epic poet.~ ~Vesta~The daughter of