Work-Book

 1   T-I|  long-acquired habit.~~ Alas, my poetry has no great powers,~my
 2  T-II|      Book TII:1-43 His Plea: His Poetry~ ~What are you to me, my
 3  T-II| well-deserved punishment enough?~Poetry made men and women want
 4  T-II|        was no happy omen for me.~Poetry made Caesar condemn me,
 5  T-II|         glory’s not increased by poetry, nor has it~any means of
 6  T-II|       mass, falls to ruin.~So my poetry has earned people’s dislike,~
 7  T-II|         leave your post~and read poetry I’ve set going on limping
 8  T-II|      pleasures to the reader, in poetry.~No plot of playful Menander’
 9  T-II|    anyone with caustic verse,~my poetry’s never accused anyone.~
10 T-III|       nothing here ~but sadness, poetry fitting circumstance.~If
11 T-III|         it’s allowed, take up~my poetry, dismayed by the shame of
12  T-IV|      Book TIV.I:1-48 His Love of Poetry~ ~Reader, if you find fault
13  T-IV|         TIV.I:49-107 His Love of Poetry~ ~So, it’s right for me
14  T-IV|          suffers me to return to poetry~and the ancient rites, a
15  T-IV|    whatever I tried to write was poetry.~Meanwhile, as the silent-footed
16  T-IV|       through fashion or through~poetry itself, it’s right that
17   T-V|     little of this fate is in my poetry.~Happy the man who can count
18   T-V|         to me,~then I’d give you poetry filled with delight.~But
19   T-V|     Though I sometimes curse the poetry~that has harmed me, and
20   T-V|         name!~~ Book TV.XII:1-68 Poetry In Exile~ ~You write: I
21   T-V|        festive chorus.~You think poetry and not mourning should
22  ExII|          of a god,~and accept my poetry after removing the name.~
23  ExII|   Whatever skill I had in making poetry ~fails me, too, diminished
24   ExI|          your eloquence gives my poetry vigour,~so beauty flows
25   ExI|        silent.~Believe me, if my poetry’s not destined to die,~you’
26   ExI|        to the gentler arts.~Your poetry’s a witness, so that, if
27 ExIII|      everyone~approves their own poetry more than is right.~The
28  ExIV|         by muddy misfortune,~and poetry flows in an impoverished
29  ExIV|       with his only riches, with poetry.~I confess it’s a meagre
30  ExIV|      rendered by a poet’s verse.~Poetry acts everywhere as the herald
31  ExIV|        To Suillius: The Power of Poetry~ ~Virtue’s kept alive by
32  ExIV|         seven generals, without ~poetry, or everything that happened
33  ExIV|        take on existence~through poetry, such majesty needs a singing
34  ExIV|          immortalised in part by poetry.~So, Caesar, if there’s
35  ExIV|        even if you can’t abandon poetry completely.~One moment waging
36  ExIV|    exiled under the icy pole.~My poetry’s no help. Poetry once harmed
37  ExIV|       pole.~My poetry’s no help. Poetry once harmed me,~and was
38  ExIV|       never stop being harmed by poetry,~and always suffer for my
39  ExIV|           against me, accuses my poetry of a fresh crime.~I wish
40  ExIV|       Why attack wretched Ovid’s poetry, jealous man?~The last day
41  IBIS|        my fifties,~all my Muse’s poetry has been harmless:~and no
42   Ind|            born on Delos. God of poetry, art, medicine, prophecy,
43   Ind|       god of the arts, including poetry.~Book TIII.III:1-46 Book
44   Ind|      Book TV.III:1-58 The god of poetry, who empowers poetic achievement.~
45   Ind|        Book TII:361-420 His love poetry.~Book TV.V:27-64 A lost
46   Ind|        Calliope~The Muse of epic poetry. The mother of Orpheus.~
47   Ind|        Book TII:421-470 His love poetry.~ ~Calydon~The town in Aetolia,
48   Ind|      allusiveness, following the poetry of Hellenistic Alexandria.
49   Ind|          I:1-48 A writer of love poetry.~ ~Ganges~The sacred river
50   Ind|       judgement on their lack of poetry.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 The Getae
51   Ind|         50 The symbolic place of poetry.~ ~Helle~The daughter of
52   Ind|         He also published erotic poetry. ~Book TII:421-470 His verse.~ ~
53   Ind|       Book EIV.XII:1-50 The epic poetry of Homer.~ ~Maeotia~The
54   Ind|          Comedy), Euterpe (Lyric Poetry), Terpsichore (Dance), Calliope (
55   Ind|           Dance), Calliope (Epic Poetry), Erato (Love Poetry), Urania (
56   Ind|        Epic Poetry), Erato (Love Poetry), Urania (Astronomy), and
57   Ind|        came to detest the Muses, poetry, temporarily.~Book TII:120-
58   Ind|          and witness, behind the poetry.~Book TII:361-420 Anacreon’
59   Ind|          1-52 The patronesses of poetry.~Book TIV.I:49-107 His companions,
60   Ind|        twenty. Ovid was drawn to poetry, and held minor office on
61   Ind|          because it represented ‘poetry’ which had condemned him,
62   Ind|       TIV.IX:1-32 Book TV.I:1-48 Poetry generally.~Book TIV.I:1-
63   Ind|       generally.~Book TIV.I:1-48 Poetry has in a sense harmed him,
64   Ind|          I:1-48 A writer of love poetry.~ ~Propontis~The landlocked
65   Ind|          The highest standard of poetry in the Empire achieved there.~
66   Ind|        Book TII:361-420 Her love poetry.~Book TIII.VII:1-54 The
67   Ind|      Book TV.I:49-80 His current poetry talented by comparison with
68   Ind|         he wounded.~Book TII.I:1 Poetry might heal where it too
69   Ind|     verse, used symbolically for poetry in general.~Book TIV.X:41-
70   Ind|        is too barbarous for good poetry to be expected from it.~
71   Ind|          I:1-48 A writer of love poetry.~ ~Tibur~The modern Tivoli,
72   Ind|        Book TII:421-470 His love poetry.~ ~Tiphys~The son of Phorbas,
73   Ind|       name, a symbol of pastoral poetry.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Written
74   Ind|        suitable subject for epic poetry.~Book TII:361-420 Ganymede