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 1   T-I|     gentler Caesar.~For myself, I wish whomever it is no ill,~who
 2   T-I|          the chosen place.~If you wish to punish me with the sentence
 3   T-I|          to perish with me,~and I wish it could be veiled in concealment.~
 4  T-II|           Yet if, by chance, as I wish, you’d had the time~you’
 5  T-II|         with imaginary desires.~I wish I hadn’t. But destiny drew
 6 T-III|         prove, I beg, that what I wish is possible,~Whatever eloquence
 7 T-III|       Dearest friend, you neither wish to hide the bond of our~
 8 T-III|       friendship, nor, if you did wish so, have you the power.~
 9 T-III|         Change of Place~ ~Now I’d wish to drive Triptolemus’s chariot,~
10 T-III|        uncultivated soil:~now I’d wish to bridle Medea’s dragons,~
11 T-III|         citadel, Corinth:~now I’d wish for wings to beat in flight, ~
12 T-III|          for a tall pyre.~I don’t wish to offer incense to unresponsive
13  T-IV|          to be dangerous,~I might wish I’d never touched the Pierian
14  T-IV|          Believe in what’s as you wish, cease to doubt what’s true,~
15  T-IV|         can’t say~what feelings I wish you to have in your mind.~
16  T-IV|          relieved by tears.~And I wish what you had to grieve for
17  T-IV|           time – unless you don’t wish it recalled –~when, I remember,
18  T-IV|           forum -~little though I wish to do so, I address you~
19  T-IV|    earliest days -~at least don’t wish that fact to be concealed,~
20  T-IV|     touched by desire for praise,~wish you could say out loud: ‘
21  T-IV|           raising my horns,~and I wish I’d no reason to raise them
22  T-IV|        you,~studious spirits, who wish to know the facts of my
23   T-V|          genius: even so,~I don’t wish my mind to dissolve in endless
24   T-V|          You ask why I send it?~I wish to be with you, by any means
25   T-V|          His Wife’s Birthday: His Wish~ ~Nothing’s certain for
26   T-V|         would be hidden, as you’d wish,~if favourable winds failed
27   T-V|      altered your loyalty.~This I wish, that my breath, that I
28   T-V|     greater cause:~after my first wish that’s the next in turn.~~
29   T-V|        shame to you, to whom ~I’d wish it least of all, and that
30   T-V|        having offended him,~and I wish the hour of my death had
31   T-V|        tablet, as I have now,~and wish to set words on their proper
32   T-V|           if it were possible I’d wish no one to know of me.~Or
33   T-V|           you’ll find those who’d wish to be ~what you are, who’
34  ExII|        anger,~don’t think I’d not wish, for my part, to worship
35  ExII|        have achieved.~Whether you wish to call it love or unmanly
36  ExII|           Cupid’s cunning arts:~I wish Amor had not learnt them
37  ExII|          all,~has profited me – I wish none had harmed me!~Why
38  ExII|           revisit the goddesses I wish I’d never worshipped.~~
39  ExII|          waves wet Ceylon?~Do you wish to aim higher? If the far
40  ExII|            Despite those losses I wish it were possible to have~
41  ExII|         estate.~There perhaps you wish that Caesar might temper ~
42  ExII|         to mind~than those, and I wish they’d been the last of
43   ExI|            Even if Caesar doesn’t wish me any joy,~he should still
44   ExI|          any joy,~he should still wish this one joy on us all.~
45   ExI|     Nothing more is to be told.~I wish to be able to bury my own
46   ExI|          while others didn’t even wish to be seen to know me,~only
47   ExI|        broken boat~are not as you wish, you still raise them such
48   ExI|           Salanus, prefaced by my wish for his good health.~I hope
49   ExI|     towards me ~might be eased, a wish he would allow, if he knew.~
50 ExIII|         know. ~It’s not enough to wish: you must long to achieve,~
51 ExIII|        hours asleep.~I think many wish it: who’d be so unfair to
52 ExIII|          and talk, even if others wish, won’t harm you.~But add
53 ExIII|        didn’t lack loyalty or the wish to serve me:~they went in
54 ExIII|        control all lands:~let him wish to punish me in a pleasanter
55 ExIII|          criminal in your arts.~I wish I could defend you on other
56 ExIII|         at the delay, the time we wish is near,~and the triumph
57 ExIII|          more attentions than you wish,~and I’ll hide who you are
58 ExIII|           and think that what you wish to occur, will happen:~the
59 ExIII|         the race.~And truly, as I wish the merciful gods to lessen
60  ExIV|      crime nameless, ~or should I wish who you are to be known
61  ExIV|        sure axe:~and next, as you wish deeply that all the gods ~
62  ExIV|         to be.~But what you’d not wish, wretched fate has willed.~
63  ExIV|          your debtor: I call your wish to help true service.~Only
64  ExIV|        the consul:~and though I’d wish always to be near you,~I’
65  ExIV|            since they see it’s my wish:~but for themselves they
66  ExIV|     struck by the divine shaft.~I wish that, injured by the snatching
67  ExIV|        poetry of a fresh crime.~I wish I were as happy as my heart
68  ExIV|          own nothing in Pontus.~I wish you could, and a pleasanter
69  IBIS|        the greatest, ~who did not wish my path to be that of poverty.~
70  IBIS|         face.~Whether, as I’d not wish, I’m exhausted by long years,~
71  IBIS|           Paphian metal.~When you wish to return to years of youth,
72   Ind|            Book EI.II:101-150 His wish not to die at Getan hands.~
73   Ind|        Amores III.6 for a similar wish, concerning both Medea’s
74   Ind| Sarmatians.~Book EI.II:53-100 His wish not to be buried in Sarmatian
75   Ind|            Book EI.II:101-150 His wish not to be buried in Scythian