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 1   T-I|           not destined to help the husband she mourned.~~  ~Book TI.
 2   T-I|          and often called her lost husband’s name,~groaning no less
 3   T-I|            of a happier, not truer husband.~You’re the support on which
 4   T-I|         Laodamia, companion~of her husband in death, exceeds you in
 5  T-II|          years,~worthy of no other husband but you,~if not for her
 6  T-II|         joined to the Avenger, the husband’s outside the door. ~Sitting
 7  T-II|        touched my name.~There’s no husband even in the lower ranks,~
 8  T-II|          an adulteress~over whom a husband and a lover fought?~What’
 9  T-II|          by many suitors~while her husband’s away, for the sake of
10  T-II|         the same about him, to her husband.~He also admits to teaching
11  T-II|        begs her more than careless husband~to keep watch too, so she’
12  T-II|       skilful wife cons her stupid husband?~They’re seen by nubile
13  T-II|          lover’s newly tricked the husband,~he’s applauded, given a
14 T-III|          and call on your wretched husband’s empty name?~Don’t lacerate
15  T-IV|            you worthy of an exiled husband.~Grieve truly for your loss,
16  T-IV|          you used to boast~of your husband, and not hide his name?~
17  T-IV|            man you wished for as a husband.~Don’t be ashamed even now,
18  T-IV|        that Evadne blushed for her husband?~Phaethon was not abandoned
19  T-IV|            may your wife equal her husband’s endless kindness,~and
20  T-IV|          be the bride of an exiled husband.~My daughter, twice a mother,
21   T-V|          not blessed with her dear husband,~let the rest of her life
22   T-V|         May she live, and love her husband, though forced~to be parted
23   T-V|           happy not famous.~If her husband, Capaneus, had entered Thebes
24   T-V|         mournful pyre.~Though your husband’s fate might make you seem~
25   T-V|            should be proud of your husband’s testimony.~Stand firm,
26  ExII|          with your prayers,~so her husband’s funeral might take place
27   ExI|          fitting wife for a mighty husband,~give a sympathetic ear
28   ExI|      suppliant’s prayers.~May your husband prosper, your grandsons
29 ExIII|            indifferent to her poor husband’s safety.’~~ Book EIII.I:
30 ExIII|           of weeping with me for a husband:~and as things are I think
31 ExIII|          If you followed your dead husband to the shadows,~Laodamia
32  ExIV|           you son-in-law, calls me husband.~It would be sad for me
33  ExIV|         whether worthier of son or husband is unclear:~and two sons,
34  IBIS|             the ruin of her living husband, without troubling her,~
35  IBIS|           and Alcmaeon Callirhoe’s husband.~May your mother be no more
36  IBIS|        water,~or as Macelo and her husband, struck down by swift flames,~
37   Ind|           Patroclus.~ ~Admetus~The husband of Alcestis who agreed to
38   Ind|       Atreus, brother of Menelaüs, husband of Clytaemnestra, father
39   Ind|   consented to die in place of her husband but was saved by Hercules.~
40   Ind|         His wife’s response to her husband’s fate brought about her
41   Ind|            father of Alcmaeon, and husband of Eriphyle.~Fighting in
42   Ind|            Conspired to murder her husband.~ ~Colchi~A tribe living
43   Ind| entertained the two gods. Macelo’s husband offended the gods, and they
44   Ind|         Livia Augusta by her first husband (Tiberius Claudius Nero).
45   Ind|          was forced to divorce her husband and marry Augustus when
46   Ind|     herself burned to death on her husband’s funeral pyre, after he
47   Ind|            84 She was loyal to her husband.~Book TV.V:27-64 Made famous
48   Ind|           27-64 Made famous by her husband.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EIII.
49   Ind|          4AD) son of Tiberius, and husband of Agrippina (daughter of
50   Ind|           of Priam and Hecuba, the husband of Andromache and father
51   Ind|         travellers. Osiris was her husband, whom she searched for,
52   Ind|      Museum.)~Book TII:253-312 Her husband Jupiter noted for his adulteries.
53   Ind|          27-64 Her response to her husband’s fate brought her fame.~
54   Ind|        EIII.1:105-166 Followed her husband to the Shades.~ ~Lares~Beneficent
55   Ind|           travelled there with her husband, Cornelius Fidus, the provincial
56   Ind|          became Empress. Her first husband was Tiberius Claudius Nero (
57   Ind|        Hephaestus (Vulcan) Venus’s husband.~Book TV.II:45-79 A synonym
58   Ind|            reproach herself at her husband’s funeral for inadvertently
59   Ind|           Merops~King of Ethiopia, husband of Clymene. Putative father
60   Ind|          of Latona (Leto), and her husband commited suicide. Still
61   Ind|      committing adultery while her husband Lucius Aemilius Paullus
62   Ind|      famous by her response to her husband’s fate.~Book EIII.1:105-
63   Ind|           Oceanus and Tethys whose husband was the Ethiopian king Merops.
64   Ind|      Procne, raped by her sister’s husband Tereus. She convinced her
65   Ind|            541-596 King of Thrace, husband of Ilione daughter of Priam.
66   Ind|          War, the son of Laomedon, husband of Hecuba, by whom he had
67   Ind|        Publius Suillius Rufus, the husband of Ovid’s stepdaughter Perilla.
68   Ind|         Tereus~The king of Thrace, husband of Procne. He brought her
69   Ind|          son of Livia by her first husband. Augustus adopted the boy
70   Ind|          His fate.~ ~Tyndareus~The husband of Leda, hence her children
71   Ind|            Ibis:311-364 Agamemnon, husband of Clytemnestra was his
72   Ind|            Hephaestus (Vulcan) her husband.~Book TII:497-546 Book EIV.