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  1   T-I|     ornament, as is fitting for an exile’s:~sad one, wear the clothing
  2   T-I|         someone who sighs about my exile,~and reads your verses with
  3   T-I|             so that wit brought me exile. ~You go for me, you, who
  4   T-I|           wife grieves only for my exile:~it’s the only ill of mine
  5   T-I|       spare me, I’ll be no less an exile.~~ Book TI.II:75-110 The
  6   T-I|           or the other needs of an exile.~I was as dazed as a man
  7   T-I|            night before my decreed exile.~Ah! How often I spoke as
  8   T-I|            ll follow you and be an exile’s wife in exile.~There’s
  9   T-I|          and be an exile’s wife in exile.~There’s a path for me too,
 10   T-I|            of his, but earned this exile through naivety.~So keep
 11   T-I|         fled mine, defeated and an exile.~My home’s not Dulichium,
 12   T-I|          seeing all you can of the exile, his dear face.~Perhaps,
 13   T-I|      boarded the second ship of my exile’s path.~I marvel myself
 14  T-II|           called relegatus and not exile,~and special words cover
 15  T-II|            milder, closer place of exile~a large part of my punishment
 16  T-II|            suffer the extremes,~no exile’s more distant from his
 17  T-II|             more peaceful place of exile, I beg for,~so my punishment
 18 T-III|         Rome~ ~‘I come in fear, an exile’s book, sent to this city:~
 19 T-III|           from birth we suffer the exile he endures.~Perhaps one
 20 T-III|           II:1-30 The Weariness Of Exile~ ~So it was in my destiny
 21 T-III|       death might have anticipated exile.~I could easily have renounced
 22 T-III|          life’s given me to die in exile.~So I’ll die far away then,
 23 T-III|      little urn:~so I’ll not be an exile still in death.~No one forbids
 24 T-III| displeasure, once,~let him ease my exile now, by a change of place.~~
 25 T-III|            pay a heavy penalty, by exile, and my place of exile.~
 26 T-III|          by exile, and my place of exile.~My fate might seem sad
 27 T-III|        judge.~~ Book TIII.XI:39-74 Exile As Torture~ ~You’re fiercer
 28 T-III|           in the wretched years of exile?~You should, instead, have
 29 T-III|         body’ of work in the city.~Exile was decreed for me, not
 30 T-III|        knows~was done in a time of exile, a barbarous place;~and
 31  T-IV|          they were written.~I’m an exile, and I looked for solace,
 32  T-IV|      mortal suffering.~It feels no exile, no Scythian seashores,~
 33  T-IV|          to Jove.~All this, I, the exile, will see with my mind,
 34  T-IV|          if, when they call you an exile’s wife,~you turn your head
 35  T-IV|            live, he might end this exile ~one day when time has softened
 36  T-IV|      deceive you)~the cause of the exile decreed was an error not
 37  T-IV|          132 Ovid’s Autobiography: Exile and Immortality~ ~Already,
 38  T-IV|           things no less evil than exile itself.~Yet my mind refused
 39   T-V|             endlessly, protect the exile: what he~who knows you well
 40   T-V|          forgotten, and brings the exile’s name to the lips.~Though
 41   T-V|           if I’m still read, as an exile, in the city I lost.~Present
 42   T-V|               Book TV.X:1-53 Harsh Exile In Tomis~ ~Three times the
 43   T-V|         taunting me perhaps for my exile.~As is usual they think
 44   T-V|            However much I deserved exile~from the city, I didn’t
 45   T-V|           has said~that you’re ‘an exile’s wife’, by way of insult.~
 46   T-V|       Still the one who called me ‘exile’ judges wrongly:~a milder
 47   T-V|          one whose mouth calls me ‘exile’,~stop burdening my fate
 48   T-V|         Book TV.XII:1-68 Poetry In Exile~ ~You write: I should lighten
 49   T-V|           are the main cause of my exile.~As Perillus, who made the
 50  ExII|            works. Nothing stops~an exile’s children enjoying the
 51  ExII|      torment of my actions.~Though exile is grief, my offence is
 52  ExII|        when it comes, no longer an exile:~but death can’t arrange
 53  ExII|        Fabius Maximus: His Life In Exile~ ~Maximus, you who fill
 54  ExII|          kind words for a wretched exile.~For Caesar doesn’t know,
 55  ExII|       ill-interred, as no doubt an exile deserves,~be trampled under
 56  ExII|      hearing,~ask that my place of exile might be nearer home.~I’
 57  ExII|             to remove~the pangs of exile from my mind.~Ensure that
 58  ExII|          III:49-94 To Rufinus: The Exile List~ ~I’m here, abandoned,
 59  ExII|             for weapon, first knew exile in the city of Argos.~Aristides,
 60  ExII|            whose~furthest place of exile was only Tibur?~Though I
 61  ExII|          you appear ignorant of my exile.~You see how laziness spoils
 62  ExII|          it’s I who am soldier and exile:~the rest, I don’t begrudge
 63  ExII|           least to cultivate in my exile!~If only I could I’d like
 64  ExII|         State Of Health~ ~Ovid the exile sends you ‘good health’,
 65   ExI|       gentler land for my wretched exile.~It’s a good time for petitions.
 66   ExI|            charm alter my place of exile.~Your father wishes this,
 67   ExI|           one.~You, who accept the exile only made a mistake,~delight
 68   ExI|         say you were grieved by my exile:~and, reading my verses
 69   ExI|       Black Sea waters.~This is an exile’s voice: letters grant me
 70   ExI|             The season can lighten exile: I, driven out to sea,~suffered
 71   ExI|          my spoils.~Location makes exile milder: there’s no sadder~
 72   ExI|            and grant me a place of exile far from the Scythian foe.~~
 73   ExI|         the altar and refuge of my exile.~I’ll embrace you when I’
 74   ExI|         hope of a more appropriate exile’s here.~The portrait’s features
 75   ExI|           what help you can, to an exile.~Fortune has surrendered
 76   ExI|            should protect me in my exile.~I didn’t come to Pontus,
 77 ExIII|          worst feature~of my harsh exile, you that aggravate my trouble.~
 78 ExIII|          me to have no peace in my exile?~You should work for me
 79 ExIII|          of your deceived master’s exile,~you, whom I’d far better
 80 ExIII|          in my Arts.~The reward of exile was dealt me for it, wretchedly,~
 81 ExIII|           my Muse hadn’t caused my exile,~your own voice would have
 82 ExIII|          to fear in speaking to an exile?~Perhaps you’d have reason
 83 ExIII|           renews the bitterness of exile, makes it recent.~Yet it’
 84  ExIV|          ll immediately confess my exile’s eased.~~ Book EIV.V:1-
 85  ExIV|           you who’ve grieved at my exile~shall denounce me as ungrateful,
 86  ExIV|        desert my boat,~protect the exile, with your endless devotion.~
 87  ExIV|       prime cause of this wretched exile.~But, by the mutual bonds
 88  ExIV|          and who asks how Ovid the exile is getting on:~let him know
 89  IBIS|          wind, hide myself away in exile:~and he, inexorably, disturbs
 90  IBIS|          Venus’s anger,~may you an exile, be dragged away by your
 91   Ind|        contributory reason for his exile to Tomis. ~ ~Artemis (Diana)~
 92   Ind|        illegitimate child while in exile). ~Book TI.I:1-68 Ovid hopes
 93   Ind|          TIV.IV:43-88 His place of exile.~ ~Babylon~The ancient Mesopotamian
 94   Ind|        ruler at the time of Ovid’s exile. He shared Thrace with his
 95   Ind|           them on his journey into exile.~ ~Cyclopes~A race of giants
 96   Ind|           EIV.IX:1-54 His place of exile, from which he sent letters.~
 97   Ind|            She was loyal to him in exile. ~Book TI.II:1-74 She grieves
 98   Ind|           the hardships of life in exile.~Book TI.III:1-46 His leave-taking
 99   Ind|           she lived the life of an exile’s wife in Rome, loyally
100   Ind|           58 The wide river of his exile.~Book TV.I:1-48 The Scythian
101   Ind|        Ovid sails by on his way to exile.~Book TII:207-252 Tiberius
102   Ind|      wintry Adriatic on his way to exile.~Book TII:253-312 Juno drove
103   Ind|      Scribonia followed Julia into exile and the plot probably centred
104   Ind|           an illegitimate child in exile, not raised or recognised.)
105   Ind|       chances of reprieve from his exile.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Ovid’s
106   Ind|            of bribery he went into exile at Mytilene in 54.~Book
107   Ind|           his ‘Muse’ as a cause of exile. EIII.IX:1-56 again has
108   Ind|             and contributed to his exile.~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TI.
109   Ind|           s son by Agrippa) was in exile. He characterises himself
110   Ind|          location of Tomis for his exile is part of his punishment.
111   Ind|     banished) rather than an exul (exile). Relegatio was milder than
112   Ind|           relegatus, with place of exile specified but retaining
113   Ind|      comment that the cause of his exile was only too well known,
114   Ind|           so that the cause of his exile was known to all, as was
115   Ind|      winter months on his way into exile (winter of 8-early 9AD).~
116   Ind|         AD11. The second winter of exile (in Tomis) is completed. (
117   Ind|           him by this stage of his exile (AD13).~His Other Works:
118   Ind|           40 He is fated to die in exile.~ ~Parrhasius~See Lycaon.~
119   Ind|           the Ars Amatoria and his exile.~Book TV.III:1-58 Book EI.
120   Ind|           EIV.XV:1-42 His place of exile, decreed by Augustus.~Book
121   Ind|            66 A hostile region for exile.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Jason’s
122   Ind|        accept. The alternative was exile, which he underwent in Smyrna.~ ~
123   Ind|       apart from a short period in exile in Sicily. Known as the ‘
124   Ind|         term for the region of his exile.~Book TI.III:47-102 Book
125   Ind|            war. He was driven into exile by his father for failing
126   Ind|          94 He went to Argos after exile from Athens.~ ~Thermodon~
127   Ind|          49-94 A pleasant place of exile for ancient Romans.~ ~Ticidas,
128   Ind|      destination, and his place of exile.~Book TIII. IX:1-34 The
129   Ind|           His established place of exile.~Book EI.II:53-100 Limited