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 1   T-I|         Pylades was an instance of true love~was due to the Furies,
 2   T-I|         examples,~I know now to be true from my own troubles.~You,
 3   T-I|            had a faithful crew and true companions:~I, in my flight,
 4   T-I|            proven, by one who’s as true as he’s wretched,~if such
 5   T-I|      gained my knowledge.~Now it’s true, I congratulate you with
 6  T-II|          evidence of a life, but a true impulse~bringing many things
 7 T-III|    Pythagoras of Samos’s words are true,~a Roman will wander among
 8 T-III|         dear’ might stand for your true name –~and I possess many
 9 T-III|          that of possessing sight.~True I can’t entirely defend
10 T-III| foolishness,~if you want to give a true name to what I did.~If it’
11 T-III|            idleness,~return to the true arts and your sacred calling.~
12 T-III|         faces in the house I left, true friends,~and above all my
13  T-IV|          happy people will own the true spectacle,~the joyful crowd
14  T-IV|        wish, cease to doubt what’s true,~and have firm faith in
15  T-IV|            be called, mine?~Like a true woman you were pleased with
16  T-IV|          his friend, an example of true love:~and they were a single
17  T-IV|        often resist the yoke, it’s true,~and the horse that’s broken-in
18   T-V|            been freshly made.~It’s true: small troubles are lightened
19   T-V|        Book TV.IV:1-50 Letter To A True Friend~ ~A letter of Ovid’
20   T-V|          you he’ll remember and be true,~whether he sees the day,
21   T-V|            voices, grim faces, the true image of Mars,~neither beard
22   T-V|            a bitter face,~and only true in her inconstancy.~I too
23   T-V|        than him it obeys.~Isn’t it true, that, though no power conquers
24   T-V|           our ills.~Endure, and be true: you’ve suffered much worse,~
25  ExII|            ve taken, when they see true penitence for sin.~Oh, I
26  ExII|           with the author from his true city.~And you, I think,
27  ExII|            Graecinus: Hope~ ~Is it true that when you heard of my
28  ExII|        with you!~Even if that were true, you should forgive my lie:~
29  ExII|         have many friends,~if it’s true that character and probity,
30  ExII|        exercise its proper powers.~True I’ve no pain, I don’t burn
31  ExII|         for hours.~Though it’s all true I wouldn’t venture to write
32   ExI|            my prophecies have come true.~~ Book EII.II:1-38 To Messalinus:
33   ExI|            on your shoulders.~It’s true your anger was justified
34   ExI|       asked whether the rumour was true~that brought the evil news
35   ExI|           on you, for showing such true worth.~But if I’m only to
36   ExI|          so, and to prove the omen true,~I pray that you’re safe
37   ExI|        less than I earned.~You say true, but it’s too late to reprove
38   ExI|       thinks it’s a wolf, avoiding true help in error.~The wounded
39   ExI|    stormier for Ulysses’.~Friends’ true loyalty might have eased
40   ExI|        phantoms,~and see the gods’ true features, face to face.~
41   ExI|        heart’s presentiments prove true,~that the god’s anger lessens,
42 ExIII|           achieved, so my claim is true. ~Though I don’t complain
43 ExIII|            Muse, also, is only too true a witness to my troubles,~
44  ExIV|        fashioned:~as those cattle, true to life, are a masterpiece
45  ExIV|            with human affairs, and true ~faith barely finds a place
46  ExIV|         you always granted me your true love,~still that love has
47  ExIV|           I call your wish to help true service.~Only let that impulse
48  ExIV|           to relent, for me!~May a true flame rise from the holy
49  ExIV|          is it to not to desecrate true loyalty?~You mustn’t think
50  ExIV|            I hope this omen proves true on arrival!)~you may be
51  ExIV|            Carus, counted among my true~friends, you who are truly
52  ExIV|            can be detected ~in her true colours, by tokens of her
53  ExIV|           their father,~have given true pledges of their courage.~
54  ExIV|          not its people,~are quite true: you too often criticise
55  ExIV|            dear to me, and remains true and hospitable~to one who’
56  IBIS|         Canace ~did, and not prove true except in their sinning.~
57  IBIS|           in time, containing your true name,~in that metre in which
58   Ind|            well be that Carus, the true name, is itself merely a
59   Ind|            Ibis as a cover for his true enemy.~ ~Icariotis~Book
60   Ind|          TI. IX:1-66 An example of true friendship.~Ibis:597-644
61   Ind|         Ethiopian king Merops. His true father is Sol, the sun-god (