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Alphabetical [« »] murmurs 1 musae 1 musaeus 1 muse 56 musée 1 museo 1 muses 39 | Frequency [« »] 57 set 57 tears 56 addressed 56 muse 56 water 56 waves 56 years | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances muse |
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1 T-II| wound and cure me,~and the Muse who stirred the anger also 2 T-II| Character~ ~But why is my Muse so wildly wanton,~why does 3 T-II| my life is modest, my Muse is playful –~and most of 4 T-II| did old Anacreon’s lyric Muse teach~but a mixture of love 5 T-II| who’s been ruined by his Muse – they picked on me.~~ Book 6 T-III| without real sin,~that my Muse was more wanton than my 7 T-IV| rocks to his singing.~The Muse helped me too, when I sailed 8 T-IV| my sentence!~Yet still my Muse suffers me to return to 9 T-IV| want. Sound the retreat, Muse,~while that man’s still 10 T-IV| rites delighted me,~and the Muse was drawing me secretly 11 T-IV| as I the elder,~since my Muse, Thalia, was not slow to 12 T-IV| days,~is thanks to you, my Muse: you grant me solace,~you 13 T-V| be better.~Ah, why was my Muse ever playful?~But I pay 14 T-V| as you know yourself, my Muse isn’t eager for applause.~ 15 T-V| eloquent books:~even now my Muse, though ordered to be silent,~ 16 T-V| confess the truth to you, my Muse~can’t be prevented from 17 ExII| prevent it:~my obliging Muse comes against your will.~ 18 ExII| such things,~nor does the Muse come to the harsh Getae 19 ExII| place be Rome.~My luckless Muse is happy with that theatre:~ 20 ExI| freshly made poem,~a new Muse was submitted to your criticism.~ 21 ExIII| against their verse! My Muse speaks only for herself.~ 22 ExIII| If I’d not sinned, if my Muse hadn’t caused my exile,~ 23 ExIII| are the books,~such is the Muse, Maximus, that flourishes 24 ExIII| If that’s the only way my Muse has sinned, that’s fine.~ 25 ExIII| s shaped for himself.~My Muse, also, is only too true 26 ExIV| mine, has all vanished.~My Muse barely plays her part, when 27 ExIV| never fail you,~and the Muse is bound up with Jupiter 28 ExIV| you sing. ~And perhaps my Muse can be detected ~in her 29 ExIV| not penned by my native Muse,~and the last page came 30 ExIV| place beneath the sky~(if my Muse travels well beyond the 31 ExIV| s lyre:~and Turranius’s Muse, the tragically shod:~and 32 ExIV| not wrong to say so, my Muse’s ~bright name, she too 33 IBIS| reached my fifties,~all my Muse’s poetry has been harmless:~ 34 Ind| contemporaries.~ ~Calliope~The Muse of epic poetry. The mother 35 Ind| Book TII:547-578 Ovid’s Muse. Calliope often represents 36 Ind| Muses, being the primal Muse.~Ibis:465-540 The mother 37 Ind| Camena~A Roman term for Muse.~ ~Camerinus~An Augustan 38 Ind| Julia the Younger and the Muse, I would suggest the speculation, 39 Ind| harsh place to expect the Muse to visit.~Book EI.V:43- 40 Ind| artistic skill, his personal ‘Muse’. There is perhaps a hint 41 Ind| here, that the helpful ‘Muse’ may have been a real ‘learned 42 Ind| adulterous lightness (why was ‘my Muse’ ‘playful’, iocosa, in Ars 43 Ind| she ‘play around’) of his ‘Muse’, and his ‘Muse’ as a cause 44 Ind| of his ‘Muse’, and his ‘Muse’ as a cause of exile. EIII. 45 Ind| a slight hint of a real Muse and witness, behind the 46 Ind| TII:361-420 Anacreon’s ‘Muse’.~Book TIII.II:1-30 Book 47 Ind| family.~Book TV.VII:1-68 His Muse is not eager for applause, 48 Ind| poetic work, the personal Muse, and a literary mistress.~ 49 Ind| Book EIII.VIII:1-24 The Muse of Scythia is a patron of 50 Ind| The suggestion that the Muse is associated with Jupiter, 51 Ind| s sister-in-law was his ‘Muse’.~ ~Myron~The sculptor of 52 Ind| Orpheus by Calliope the Muse. ~ ~Oechalia~A city in Euboea. 53 Ind| Oeagrus and Calliope the Muse. His lyre, given to him 54 Ind| Sicily. Known as the ‘Tenth Muse.’ Her intense erotic relationships 55 Ind| a Cretan.~ ~Thalia~The Muse of comedy and light verse, 56 Ind| 41-92 Book TV.IX:1-38 The Muse of Ovid’s early lighter