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| Alphabetical [« »] eighth 1 eighty 1 eii 181 eiii 140 either 18 eiv 278 eject 1 | Frequency [« »] 143 would 141 those 140 don 140 eiii 139 daughter 138 v 135 often | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances eiii |
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1 ExIII| Ponto Book III ~ ~Book EIII.I:1-66 To His Wife: Her 2 ExIII| husband’s safety.’~~ Book EIII.I:67-104 To His Wife: His 3 ExIII| serves up for you.~~ Book EIII.I:105-166 To His Wife: An 4 ExIII| free of harshness.~~ Book EIII.II:1-110 To Cotta Maximus: 5 ExIII| a fallen friend.~~ Book EIII.III:1-108 To Paullus Fabius 6 ExIII| among their number.~~ Book EIII.IV:1-56 To Rufinus: His 7 ExIII| water will be tepid.~~ Book EIII.IV:57-115 To Rufinus: His 8 ExIII| swift vindication.~~ Book EIII.V:1-58 To Cotta: A Compliment~ ~ 9 ExIII| unprofitable hope.~~ Book EIII.VI:1-60 To An Unknown Friend: 10 ExIII| love me secretly.~~ Book EIII.VII:1-40 To Unknown Friends: 11 ExIII| by the Euxine Sea.~~ Book EIII.VIII:1-24 To Maximus Paullus: 12 ExIII| their being sent.~~ Book EIII.IX:1-56 To Brutus: On Criticism ~ ~ 13 Ind| Odyssey 24.78-9)~Book EIII.III:1-108 Chiron the Centaur 14 Ind| brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Alcestis, his 15 Ind| the traitorous Medea.~Book EIII.1:105-166 A poisoner and 16 Ind| Pausanias VII.21.6)~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ibis:163-208 The 17 Ind| 464 His Trojan fleet.~Book EIII.III:1-108 As the son of 18 Ind| his friend Pylades.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ibis:311-364 Murdered 19 Ind| the Greeks at Troy.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Father of Thersites.~ ~ 20 Ind| bringing help in distress.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Her act of loyalty.~ ~ 21 Ind| Hippolytus by Theseus. ~Book EIII.1:67-104 Their battle-axes.~ 22 Ind| the teacher of Love.~Book EIII.III:1-108 A vision of the 23 Ind| alive by the earth.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more famous 24 Ind| the god of the Arts.~Book EIII.II:1-110 His sister was 25 Ind| Hesiod and Pindar.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Inferior to those 26 Ind| here.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Augustus’s Justice 27 Ind| Divus Augustus:45)~Book EIII.III:1-108 His (mythical) 28 Ind| 75-110 Book TII.I:1 Book EIII.II:1-110 ~Book EIV.XIV:1- 29 Ind| 1-36 A loved wife.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Ovid’s wife will 30 Ind| to him explicitly. ~Book EIII.IX:1-56 This letter addressed 31 Ind| Book TIII. XI:39-74 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Ibis:365-412 An 32 Ind| brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more famous 33 Ind| sacrificed to her.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Grain and bread 34 Ind| Achilles was his pupil. ~Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Achilles.~ ~ 35 Ind| Ulysses. (Odyssey X:133).~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ibis:365-412 A 36 Ind| consequent events.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Conspired to murder 37 Ind| the Imperial family.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Explicitly addressed 38 Ind| Iphigenia in Tauris.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Explicitly addressed 39 Ind| established a library.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Murderesses.~Ibis: 40 Ind| 88 Book EI.II:53-100 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ibis:365-412 The 41 Ind| Cotys, King of Thrace.~Book EIII.III:1-108 A pupil of Orpheus.~ 42 Ind| 50 Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Book EIV.III:1-58 43 Ind| sea frozen in winter.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Bordered by the 44 Ind| Chersonese and Thrace.~Book EIII.VII:1-40 The place he is 45 Ind| husband.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EIII.1:105-166 The daughter of 46 Ind| Book EI.II:101-150 Book EIII.1:67-104 She was a bride 47 Ind| seeking his destruction.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Depicted as blind 48 Ind| 68 Book EII.X:1-52 ~Book EIII.VII:1-40 Book EIV.IV:1-50 49 Ind| Book TV.XII:1-68 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ovid learnt something 50 Ind| hands.~Book EI.V:1-42 Book EIII.IX:1-56 A harsh place to 51 Ind| 38 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIV.IX:55- 52 Ind| worthless prize for them.~Book EIII.II:1-110 They appreciate 53 Ind| Tauric Chersonese.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Book EIV.XV:1-42 54 Ind| deified and married Hebe.~Book EIII.III:1-108 The bluff, frank 55 Ind| 132 Book TV.VII:1-68 Book EIII.III:1-108 ~Book EIII.IV: 56 Ind| Book EIII.III:1-108 ~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIII.V:1- 57 Ind| Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIII.V:1-58 The wide river of 58 Ind| region bereft of wit.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Far from Rome.~ 59 Ind| Iliad, an immortal.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 The greatest of 60 Ind| enemy.~ ~Icariotis~Book EIII.1:105-166 Penelope daughter 61 Ind| daughter of Iphis.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Evadne.~ ~Iphigenia~ 62 Ind| Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EIII.II:1-110 The priestess of 63 Ind| Thessaly is from Colchis.~Book EIII.1:1-66 The first Greek to 64 Ind| or Julian families.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests 65 Ind| Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book EIII.VI:1-60 His weapon is the 66 Ind| fate brought her fame.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Followed her husband 67 Ind| at Venus’s request.~Book EIII.VI:1-60 Ibis:251-310 She 68 Ind| lightly touched on.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests 69 Ind| Livia on his behalf.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Book EIII.IV:57- 70 Ind| Book EIII.III:1-108 Book EIII.IV:57-115 The mother of 71 Ind| Philoctetes the archer.~Book EIII.IV:1-56 His medical skill.~ ~ 72 Ind| of poets died poor.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Book EIV.XII:1- 73 Ind| The Black Sea region.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Thoas the King 74 Ind| Book EI.II:101-150 Book EIII.1:67-104 Ovid’s third wife 75 Ind| are Mars incarnate.~Book EIII.VI:1-60 The god who determines 76 Ind| flute-player, Olympus. ~Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Olympus.~ 77 Ind| him with Augustus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 This letter addressed 78 Ind| Ovid’s vision of Love.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Probably addressed 79 Ind| her brother Absyrtus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Caused by Amor 80 Ind| her decapitated head.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Her snaky locks.~ 81 Ind| of Aurora, the Dawn.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Black-skinned.~ ~ 82 Ind| 1-42 Book EI.V:1-42 Book EIII.IV:57-115 ~Book EIII.V:1- 83 Ind| Book EIII.IV:57-115 ~Book EIII.V:1-58 Book EIII.IX:1-56 84 Ind| 115 ~Book EIII.V:1-58 Book EIII.IX:1-56 Book EIV.II:1-50 ~ 85 Ind| error. Again TV:1-48, and EIII:V:1-58 hint at the adulterous 86 Ind| Muse’ as a cause of exile. EIII.IX:1-56 again has a slight 87 Ind| literary mistress.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 The Muse of Scythia 88 Ind| about calm waters.~Book EIII.VI:1-60 Caused Ulysses to 89 Ind| the Pontifex Maximus.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Cotta’s maternal 90 Ind| the Calpurnian clan.~Book EIII.III:1-108 A pupil of Pythagoras ( 91 Ind| his art from Marsyas.~Book EIII.III:1-108 A disciple of 92 Ind| Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EIII.II:1-110 He visited the 93 Ind| friendship.~Book TV.VI:1-46 Book EIII.II:1-110 Pylades’ loyalty 94 Ind| great poet of Thrace.~Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Eumolpus 95 Ind| action against Augustus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Ovid defends the 96 Ind| order.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIII.III:1-108 Ovid hears of 97 Ind| delicate.~Book TII:77-120 Book EIII.V:1-58 Augustus preserved 98 Ind| deaths of his parents.~Book EIII.VII:1-40 Resignation is 99 Ind| protected the Argo.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Goddess of the 100 Ind| present at his birth.~Book EIII.VII:1-40 He is fated to 101 Ind| her husband’s fate.~Book EIII.1:105-166 She kept the suitors 102 Ind| 74 Book EII.IX:39-80 Book EIII.VI:1-60 An example of cruelty.~ 103 Ind| Reached by the Argonauts.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Medea, the Phasian 104 Ind| as the son of Poeas.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more famous 105 Ind| originated in Asia Minor.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Ibis:541-596 Marsyas 106 Ind| Book TI.II:75-110 Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Ovid speaks of 107 Ind| Book EII.VII:47-84 Book EIII.1:1-66 A hostile region 108 Ind| verses sent from there.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Far from Rome.~ 109 Ind| 110 Far from Rome.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Metaphorically close 110 Ind| Her lament for Itys.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Impious in murdering 111 Ind| paragon of friendship.~Book EIII.II:1-110 His fame lived 112 Ind| fame lived after him.~Book EIII.II:1-110 With Orestes in 113 Ind| immortality of the soul.~Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Numa.~ ~ 114 Ind| blood of German defeat.~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Ovid anticipates 115 Ind| letter addressed to him.~Book EIII.IV:1-56 This letter addressed 116 Ind| semi-nomadic.~Book TV.XII:1-68 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ovid learnt something 117 Ind| of the Sarmatians.~Book EIII.II:1-110 They appreciate 118 Ind| loyalty and friendship.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Book EIV.X:35- 119 Ind| followers of Bacchus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Marsyas, the Satyr.~ 120 Ind| friends disloyalty.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Book EIV.X:1-34 121 Ind| Book EII.VIII:1-36 Book EIII.VII:1-40 Ovid is among the 122 Ind| place of savagery.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Tauris considered 123 Ind| considered Scythian by Ovid.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 He sends a gift 124 Ind| by Ovid and Macer.~Book EIII.1:105-166 The straits of 125 Ind| courthouse of the dead.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Book EIV.IX:55-88 126 Ind| and people mentioned.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Called Scythian 127 Ind| princess Penthesilea.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Book EIV.XIII:1- 128 Ind| Aegides from his father.~Book EIII.II:1-110 His fame lived 129 Ind| Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ibis:365-412 His 130 Ind| paternity are touched on.~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Ovid anticipates 131 Ind| later!~Book EI.I:1-36 Book EIII.IV:1-56 Book EIII.VIII:1- 132 Ind| 36 Book EIII.IV:1-56 Book EIII.VIII:1-24 His established 133 Ind| Rome.~Book EI.VI:1-54 Book EIII.1:1-66 He fears being entombed 134 Ind| being entombed there.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 The women there 135 Ind| of the crossroads’.~Book EIII.II:1-110 The Tauric Diana.~ ~ 136 Ind| brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more famous 137 Ind| famous by his fate.~Book EIII.VI:1-60 Ibis:251-310 Helped 138 Ind| with sexual activity.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests 139 Ind| but did not meet him.~Book EIII.IV:57-115 The type of the 140 Ind| form of Valerius. ~Book EIII.II:1-110 Cotta’s ancestry.~ ~