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| Alphabetical [« »] goal 1 goat 1 goats 2 god 145 god-forsaken 1 goddess 70 goddesses 10 | Frequency [« »] 148 been 147 let 146 great 145 god 143 would 141 those 140 don | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances god |
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1 T-I| even alive is a gift from a god.~Otherwise, be silent – 2 T-I| s anger!~Often when one god presses, another brings 3 T-I| to me, against the angry god?~A wretch, I’m wasting idle 4 T-I| what you know, too.~If the god is content I can’t be wretched.’~ 5 T-I| obeys, with me, a mighty god.~While I speak, fearful 6 T-I| faithfulness offends the god!~Often Caesar praises loyalty 7 T-I| in case the wrath of the god can be lessened.~~ Book 8 T-I| used to gentler pursuits.~A god crushed me, and no one eased 9 T-I| forever,~unless the wounded god’s anger lessens.~~ Book 10 T-I| Shades,~they say Pluto, god of Tartarus, was grieved.~ 11 T-I| protected by the rural god, Priapus,~and virgin Helle’ 12 T-I| the anger of an injured god has sent me.~If that comes 13 T-II| should follow the ways of the god with the same title.~~ Book 14 T-II| a present and a visible god,~this heart supported you, 15 T-II| wit than mine:~but as a god’s won by red blood of a 16 T-II| powers that be,~to a wounded god chance is no excuse.~On 17 T-II| man’s displeasure,~but a god’s sometimes known to be 18 T-II| shrined, how many mothers that god has made:~as she enters 19 T-III| weapons, and a house fit for a god.~‘And is this Jove’s house?’ 20 T-III| sharers of the anger one god feels,~I beg you, drive 21 T-III| the desolating will of the god can be mollified.~Whether 22 T-III| the anger of the injured god,~and lessen my punishment 23 T-III| Augustus,~and petition the god you’ve known, in the proper 24 T-III| Birthday in Tomis~ ~Behold, the god of my birth, comes, on his 25 T-IV| the other’s thought, a god.~Though I won’t need to, 26 T-IV| connected with my sin:~this the god knows: so my life was not 27 T-IV| returning sails, and the god be appeased.~~ Book TIV. 28 T-IV| a softer breeze and the god’s appeased:~and save a life 29 T-IV| inferior, and subject, to a god.~And though I brought a 30 T-V| as it ought to be.~That god, in whom Rome’s power is 31 T-V| suppliant, I address a distant god,~if it’s allowed for mortals 32 T-V| offered to the Leucadian god.~What I ask is punishment: 33 T-V| III:1-58 His Prayer to the God Bacchus~ ~This is the day, 34 T-V| no longer wholly in the god’s power?~You yourself were 35 T-V| unbroken horse.~He hopes the god’s anger won’t last forever~ 36 T-V| remembers how great the god’s mercy is,~accustomed, 37 T-V| short it’s a gift of the god that he’s alive.~Yet you ( 38 T-V| Caesar, destined to be a god, ~but only when your days 39 T-V| my hope of placating the god’s not wholly dead,~either 40 T-V| still, and will you to be a god, separate from them.~So 41 T-V| weight of such misfortune:~a god’s anger’s more powerful 42 T-V| avoid the clouds, when the god thunders,~that’s loyalty 43 ExII| about me, admit praise of a god,~and accept my poetry after 44 ExII| claimed by me, but by a mighty god.~Because I’ve earned and 45 ExII| Caesar doesn’t know, though a god knows all, ~what state this 46 ExII| life granted me by a living god:~in short, that if I die, 47 ExII| who must be treated as a god.~You’ll appeal, not to Theromedon, 48 ExII| rightly each comes to the god they honour - and begs,~ 49 ExII| heavy wrath of an injured god endures.~No doubt you’ve 50 ExII| given the kindness of the god.~Graecinus, pray he’s not 51 ExI| worth something,~since the god gave a favourable answer 52 ExI| to seek the help of the god they’ve injured.~Some might 53 ExI| throw myself before the god himself,~Be the priest: 54 ExI| carry my request to the god you worship,~while adding 55 ExI| bringing hope that the wounded god might be softened.~Then 56 ExI| presentiments prove true,~that the god’s anger lessens, even if 57 ExI| Advantage, then, makes god and humans great,~by their 58 ExIII| shield on your feeble arm. ~A god’s to be entreated, not that 59 ExIII| this is the voice of a god, a god is in my heart,~this 60 ExIII| is the voice of a god, a god is in my heart,~this I prophesy, 61 ExIII| this I prophesy, led by a god’s command.~Livia, why hesitate, 62 ExIII| oppress the wounded.~No god is more lenient than our 63 ExIII| for any crime.~Though the god of the sea has overwhelmed 64 ExIV| write concerning the new god.~May this respectful act 65 ExIV| suppliant’s voice.~Let your god be young Caesar. Please 66 ExIV| your command,~the great god that sits in the midst of 67 ExIV| power now he’s become a god.~So none of his House are 68 ExIV| celebrate the birthday of the god,~with what show I can, at 69 ExIV| off, about ~you, the new god, may reach you there, too.~ 70 ExIV| attempt was helped by a god’s power.~I tell how the 71 IBIS| for.~May you love Plutus, god of wealth, Ceres’ son, in 72 IBIS| to test the power of the god,~serve you as Tantalus’s 73 IBIS| words to the unconquered god.~May a brooding lioness 74 Ind| such he is a vegetation god born from the heart of the 75 Ind| Sicily.~Book TI.IV:1-28 God of the winds.~Book TI.X: 76 Ind| Aesculapius (Asclepius)~The Greek god of medicine, the father 77 Ind| mother of Hercules by the god Jupiter. Jupiter caused 78 Ind| Ambracia.~ ~Amor (Cupid)~The god of love, son of Venus (Aphrodite). 79 Ind| Book TV.I:1-48 The archer god of love.~Book EI.IV:1-58 80 Ind| III:1-108 A vision of the god of Love.~ ~Amphiaraus~A 81 Ind| Artemis), born on Delos. God of poetry, art, medicine, 82 Ind| for a giant statue of the god that Lucullus had transported 83 Ind| there was a temple to the god at Leucadia nearby. The 84 Ind| Book TIII.II:1-30 The god of the arts, including poetry.~ 85 Ind| 46 Book TIV.III:49-84 The god of medicine.~Book TIV.II: 86 Ind| soldiers.~Book TV.III:1-58 The god of poetry, who empowers 87 Ind| was sacred to Apollo the god of the Arts.~Book EIII.II: 88 Ind| Diana.~Ibis:105-134 The god of prophecy.~Book EIV.VIII: 89 Ind| Book EIV.VIII:49-90 The god of both strings, those of 90 Ind| Aquilo~The north wind. As a god he is Boreas.~Book TI.XI: 91 Ind| She was loved by the river god Alpheus and pursued beneath 92 Ind| and becomes a resident god. (His cult centre was Epidaurus 93 Ind| there was a statue of the god with a golden beard. Cicero 94 Ind| incarnation of the vegetation god, the consort of the Great 95 Ind| ecstatic worship of the god.~Book TIV.I:1-48 They celebrated 96 Ind| Bacchus, Dionysus~The god Dionysus, the ‘twice-born’, 97 Ind| Dionysus, the ‘twice-born’, the god of the vine. The son of 98 Ind| with Liber the fertility god. See Euripides’ Bacchae. 99 Ind| VII:1-40 The ivy-crowned god.~Book TI.X:1-50 Dionysopolis 100 Ind| 1-48 His thyrsus wand. A god of inspiration.~Book TV. 101 Ind| of inspiration from the god. Here apparently poetic 102 Ind| IX:1-38 Book EIV.II:1-50 God of the grape, and the vine. 103 Ind| The daughter of Aeolus, God of the Winds and Enarete. 104 Ind| arrows.~Book EI.IV:1-58 The god of love helped Jason.~ ~ 105 Ind| Aesculapius. The pre-Greek god Maleas was later equated 106 Ind| were games in honour of the god every four years, and from 107 Ind| Erebus~The Underworld (also a god of darkness).~Ibis:209-250 108 Ind| Salamis, daughter of the river god Asopus, from the throne 109 Ind| where he became a marine god. See Metamorphoses VII:179~ ~ 110 Ind| assuming the name of a great god.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Ovid is 111 Ind| seven daughters of the Sun god and Clymene. They mourned 112 Ind| midwinter, making him a solar god. His mother’s seven night 113 Ind| by Hercules.~ ~Hymen~The god of marriage who lived on 114 Ind| Romulus and Remus, to the god Mars. ~Book TII:253-312 115 Ind| 50 The Roman two-headed god of doorways and beginnings, 116 Ind| equivalent to the Hindu elephant god Ganesh. The Janus mask is 117 Ind| Is Augustus seen to be a god or only believed to be one?~ 118 Ind| where he was the ram-horned god.~Ibis:311-364 Cambyses sent 119 Ind| the worship of the phallic god Priapus.~Book TI.X:1-50 120 Ind| there was a temple to the god there.~Book TV.II:45-79 121 Ind| Bacchus~An ancient rural god of Italy who presided over 122 Ind| and tried to cut down the god’s vines. Lycurgus was driven 123 Ind| of Aesculapius the Greek god of medicine, who inherited 124 Ind| ecstatic worship of the god. Dionysus brought terror 125 Ind| contemporaries.~ ~Mars, Ares~The war god, son of Jupiter, the Roman 126 Ind| Roman name for the Greek god Ares. An old name for him 127 Ind| incarnate.~Book EIII.VI:1-60 The god who determines death in 128 Ind| was flayed alive by the God when he was defeated. (An 129 Ind| Mercury~The messenger god, Hermes, son of Jupiter 130 Ind| the birthday. The birthday god.~ ~Nemesis, Rhamnusia~The 131 Ind| hubris.~ ~Neptune, Poseidon~God of the sea, brother of Pluto 132 Ind| Cyclops)~Book EII.IX:1-38 The god of the sea, able to bring 133 Ind| the daughter of Aeolus, god of the winds. The significance 134 Ind| Nilus~The river Nile and its god. The river was noted for 135 Ind| gift of Augustus’s, the god, who has mitigated his punishment. 136 Ind| ordered the capture of the god. He was torn to pieces by 137 Ind| Dis, Hades, Plutus~The God of the Underworld, elder 138 Ind| Plutus the son of Ceres, god of riches.~Book TI. IX:1- 139 Ind| riches.~Book TI. IX:1-66 God of Tartarus, the Underworld.~ 140 Ind| mercy.~ ~Poseidon~The Greek god of the sea, equated to Neptune.~ ~ 141 Ind| goddess Aphrodite-Venus. God of gardens and vineyards. 142 Ind| Book TI.X:1-50 The local god of Lampsacus.~ ~Prisci~Two 143 Ind| Originally the name of a Sabine god.~Book TI.III:1-46 Book TI. 144 Ind| assuming the name of a great god. The scene of the triennial 145 Ind| vanished, becoming the Roman god Quirinus.~ ~Rufinus~A friend