IntraText Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
Alphabetical [« »] servitude 1 servius 4 sestos 4 set 57 sets 3 setting 8 settle 1 | Frequency [« »] 57 pontus 57 region 57 sent 57 set 57 tears 56 addressed 56 muse | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances set |
Work-Book
1 T-I| it is, with indulgence.~Set Homer, the Maeonian, in 2 T-I| who would credit it? –~to set my sails for the Sarmatian 3 T-I| said, deceptively, I’d a set time,~an appropriate one 4 T-I| she overhauls boats that set out long before.~She weathers 5 T-I| Alcathous’s walls~who, they say, set their gods down in this 6 T-II| and you’d think they’d set aside their power:~so my 7 T-II| post~and read poetry I’ve set going on limping feet?~The 8 T-II| company:~how a small board’s set with three ‘stones’ a side,~ 9 T-III| what is possible,~may you set out to prove, I beg, that 10 T-III| realise, high on a rock,~she set the bloodless hands, and 11 T-IV| to my gifts,~and though I set many above myself, people 12 T-V| those~who deserve it: why set foot where you trample on 13 T-V| if you’d let your name be set in my verse~how often you’ 14 T-V| how often you’d have been set there by me!~Remembering 15 T-V| allowed it, my work would set these things~in the brightest 16 T-V| I have now,~and wish to set words on their proper feet,~ 17 ExII| grant me to see you so,~and set fond kisses on your altered 18 ExII| loyalty of service to you.~Set me in whatever place you 19 ExI| weapons,~and not refusing to set her head beneath Caesar’ 20 ExI| laurel of merit’s rightly set on an honoured brow.~O happy 21 ExIII| clear air.~They say Diana set her down in these regions, 22 ExIII| board a ship~with sails, and set their feet on our shores.~ 23 ExIII| to me:~you guided me to set elegiac pentameter to hexameter.~ 24 ExIII| which you might more readily set me, since I,~who have long 25 ExIV| others,~my hand, unwittingly, set your name in the wax!~The 26 ExIV| impoverished vein.~If anyone had set Homer down in this place,~ 27 ExIV| our mutual rite,~and have set my hand to the same studies:~ 28 ExIV| barred to such a wretch, be set down~in any place not so 29 ExIV| certain, since the earth’s now set beneath your gaze.~You, 30 ExIV| where savage words are set to Italian metres.~My theme, 31 ExIV| crown,~that popular favour set there, against my will.~ 32 ExIV| needed: I say it myself.~Set me down, a humble possession, 33 ExIV| letters of their own accord set the theme.~Whether your 34 IBIS| among the shades it will set a cruel weapon in my hands.~ 35 IBIS| spoke, as follows:~‘We have set these tears flowing for 36 IBIS| visage.~Or like he who once set out from olive-rich Sicyon,~ 37 IBIS| savage enemy.~Or may Abdera set you apart for certain days,~ 38 Ind| and one of the burghers set apart for that purpose was 39 Ind| Aeetes was reluctant and set Jason demanding tasks as 40 Ind| or together. They never set.~Book TI.II:1-74 The circum-polar 41 Ind| Bacchus, and her crown was set among the stars as the Corona 42 Ind| stars, the Corona Borealis, set in the sky by Bacchus.~Ibis: 43 Ind| with the notorious Julias’ set (the younger Julia, Augustus’ 44 Ind| She hid Hippolytus, and set him down at Aricia (Nemi), 45 Ind| horns of a wild bull and set it loose.~ ~Dodona~The town 46 Ind| with his comrades to be set up over his grave. His ashes 47 Ind| son of Jupiter. He was set in the sky as the constellation 48 Ind| subservient to him. Hercules was set twelve labours by Eurystheus 49 Ind| Cynthia, the moon-goddess) who set him down in the sacred grove 50 Ind| have been linked to her set, and a clandestine and unacceptable 51 Ind| because his daughter Hypsipyle set him adrift in an oarless 52 Ind| elder Julia or one of her set, who aided Ovid after the 53 Ind| Myrtilus into the sea. He was set among the stars as the constellation 54 Ind| was turned to stone and set on top of a mountain in 55 Ind| indicates that a second set of six was drafted for the 56 Ind| when besieged by the Medes set fire to his palace killing 57 Ind| because his daughter Hypsipyle set him adrift in an oarless