IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Alphabetical [« »] parrhasius 1 parricide 2 parricides 1 part 61 parted 1 parthenius 3 parthenon 1 | Frequency [« »] 61 country 61 danube 61 other 61 part 61 true 60 84 60 gave | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances part |
Work-Book
1 T-I| me to the land assigned,~part of my punishment is in the 2 T-I| though they happened.~One part of it, even, ought to perish 3 T-I| Neptune’s him.~And, the most part of his toil is fiction,~ 4 T-I| against the natural laws,~no part of the universe will hold 5 T-II| of which I was just now part,~one of the crowd safe and 6 T-II| closer place of exile~a large part of my punishment would be 7 T-II| Caesar.~Truly there’s no weak part in the body of Empire~though 8 T-II| the world with deeds,~some part of it all was mine to sing,~ 9 T-II| to a Tyrian bed,~and no part of the whole work’s more 10 T-III| vanish with the body,~so no part of me escapes the greedy 11 T-III| the name of Ovid, the only part of him~not exiled: the rest 12 T-IV| denied me, take them ~in good part, songs no better than my 13 T-IV| recently played my small part:~but I miss the communal 14 T-IV| that eloquence~which was a part of his great nobility.~If 15 T-IV| And though I brought a part of my trouble on myself,~ 16 T-IV| he died, and I went on, part of myself lost.~Still, I 17 T-V| riot with my wit.~If only a part of my sentence be reduced, 18 T-V| bitterness will remain,~and a part of my sentence is as bad 19 T-V| allowed it,~I often took part, among them, and didn’t 20 T-V| have sweet health, ~one part of my fate retains its brightness.~ 21 T-V| dear friend,~though for my part I’ve composed nothing for 22 T-V| speak Sarmatian for the most part.~See, I’m ashamed to admit 23 T-V| sickness into my body,~so no part of me might be free of torment,~ 24 ExII| think I’d not wish, for my part, to worship him.~I’ve seen 25 ExII| swift horses.~For the most part, glorious Rome, these people 26 ExII| too,~with you, the best part of my courage and my counsel.~ 27 ExII| absent from me.~That unless a part of my guilt were excusable~ 28 ExII| but I believe that too was part of my ill fortune.~Yet your 29 ExII| exposed to war:~then a major part of my troubles would be 30 ExI| has your love played its part, and weakened?~The gods 31 ExI| were shall possess you.~No part of my fate can be so devoid 32 ExI| your ears,~that I inhabit part of a country near to yours,~ 33 ExI| There I passed the greater part of the quickly gliding year.~ 34 ExI| Getae!~And that was only a part of what we both saw,~while 35 ExI| now saw me.~And, for my part, though I live beneath the 36 ExIII| make sure you remember the part you have to play.~Don’t 37 ExIII| choir.~You spent a large part of your spirit with me, 38 ExIV| My Muse barely plays her part, when I’ve taken up my tablets,~ 39 ExIV| most of all when the larger part ~of my friends denied all 40 ExIV| your helm,~and scarcely any part of your shield’s unscarred.~ 41 ExIV| stars, was immortalised in part by poetry.~So, Caesar, if 42 ExIV| me they’re only a small part of the local terrors!~Scylla 43 ExIV| barely excusable on ~my part, if your name wasn’t present 44 ExIV| your family ~wealth: I’m a part of your estate, however 45 IBIS| with that of the moon:~one part of the sky bring east and 46 IBIS| and sunset lie in the same part of the sky:~new harmony 47 IBIS| desires,~and let there be no part of my prayer that fails.~ 48 Ind| west coast of Italy, now part of the magnificent Parco 49 Ind| 52 Tuticanus translated part of the Odyssey.~ ~Horatius, 50 Ind| magic spells. Ovid tells part of her story in Book VII 51 Ind| represented in the sky by part of the constellation Perseus, 52 Ind| of Tomis for his exile is part of his punishment. The ultra-civilised 53 Ind| possible heirs. Julia was part of the anti-Tiberius faction. ) 54 Ind| and vineyards. He became part of the retinue of Dionysus.~ 55 Ind| Book EI.V:43- 86 A remote part of the Empire.~ ~Symplegades~ 56 Ind| Book EI.V:43- 86 A remote part of the Empire.~ ~Tarpeius, 57 Ind| Bosphorus, and the southern part of Romania. In Ovid’s day 58 Ind| on an elevated and rocky part of the coast, about sixty-five 59 Ind| mouth of the Danube, in that part of Romania called the Dobrudja. 60 Ind| Ovid had to play his minor part in its defence.~Book TI. 61 Ind| He apparently reworked part of the Odyssey in his Phaeacid.~