Work-Book

   1   T-I|                              Tristia Book I~ ~ ~‘laeta fere laetus
   2   T-I|             Ex Ponto III:IX:35~ ~ ~ ~Book TI.I:1-68 The Poet to His
   3   T-I|            TI.I:1-68 The Poet to His Book: Its Nature~ ~Little book,
   4   T-I|            Book: Its Nature~ ~Little book, go without me – I don’t
   5   T-I|              caused by my tears.~Go, book, greet the dear places,
   6   T-I|            country.~Though you obey, book, you may still be blamed,~
   7   T-I|             such troubles. ~Go then, book, untroubled by fame,~don’
   8   T-I|             grant now that I were my book!~And because you’re a foreigner
   9   T-I|           got what it deserved.’~~  ~Book TI.I:70-128 The Poet to
  10   T-I|             I:70-128 The Poet to His Book: His Works~ ~Perhaps you’
  11   T-I|              was wrecked.~So beware, book, look around with timid
  12   T-I|           any reason for delay:~and, book, if you carried everything
  13   T-I|             far away from my land.~~ Book TI.II:1-74 The Journey:
  14   T-I|            ll be no less an exile.~~ Book TI.II:75-110 The Journey:
  15   T-I|        deceive, bring me this aid.~~ Book TI.III:1-46 The Final Night
  16   T-I|             husband she mourned.~~  ~Book TI.III:47-102 The Final
  17   T-I|              help me with her aid.~~ Book TI.IV:1-28 Troubled Waters~ ~
  18   T-I|       already lost may be un-lost.~~ Book TI.V:1-44 Loyalty in Friendship~ ~
  19   T-I|           the god can be lessened.~~ Book TI.V:45-84 His Odyssey~ ~
  20   T-I|       wounded god’s anger lessens.~~ Book TI.VI:1-36 His Wife: Her
  21   T-I|             all time, in my verse.~~ Book TI.VII:1-40 His Portrait:
  22   T-I|              if I’d been allowed.’~~ Book TI.VIII:1-50 A Friend’s
  23   T-I|             with which I complain.~~ Book TI.IX:1-66 A Faithful Friend~ ~
  24   T-I|              well as you’ve begun.~~ Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid’s Journey
  25   T-I|            no less than the other.~~ Book TI.XI:1-44 Ovid’s Apology
  26   T-I|          mine.~ ~ The End of Tristia Book I~ ~~
  27  T-II|                              Tristia Book II~ ~Book TII:1-43 His Plea:
  28  T-II|                    Tristia Book II~ ~Book TII:1-43 His Plea: His Poetry~ ~
  29  T-II|           god with the same title.~~ Book TII:43-76 His Plea: His
  30  T-II|      smallest offering of incense.~~ Book TII:77-120 His Plea: His ‘
  31  T-II|            one not to be despised.~~ Book TII:120-154 His Plea: The
  32  T-II|              hope of pleasing you.~~ Book TII:155-206 His Plea: His
  33  T-II|         chains while Caesars live.~~ Book TII:207-252 His Plea: ‘Carmen
  34  T-II|           headband and dress deny?~~ Book TII:253-312 His Plea: His
  35  T-II|              sort of poem.~Yet every book’s not guilty because of
  36  T-II|            first page of my ‘Art’, a book written only~for courtesans,
  37  T-II|           punishing their owners. ~~ Book TII:313-360 His Plea: His
  38  T-II|           wildly wanton,~why does my book tempt one to love?~Nothing
  39  T-II|        permissive than its author.~A book’s not evidence of a life,
  40  T-II|           sing of war belligerent.~~ Book TII:361-420 His Plea: Greek
  41  T-II|          passions of tragedy,~and my book will scarcely hold the naked
  42  T-II|        through our leaders’ gifts.~~ Book TII:421-470 His Plea: Roman
  43  T-II|             all the rest unharmed.~~ Book TII:471-496 His Plea: Dubious
  44  T-II|          Muse – they picked on me.~~ Book TII:497-546 His Plea: The
  45  T-II|            from the time of guilt.~~ Book TII:547-578 His Plea: Last
  46  T-II|        offence.~ ~The End of Tristia Book II~~
  47 T-III|                              Tristia Book III~ ~ ~Book TIII.I:1-46
  48 T-III|                 Tristia Book III~ ~ ~Book TIII.I:1-46 His Book Arrives
  49 T-III|                 Book TIII.I:1-46 His Book Arrives in Rome~ ~‘I come
  50 T-III|             come in fear, an exile’s book, sent to this city:~kind
  51 T-III|         place,~what house to seek, a book strange to this city.’~Speaking
  52 T-III|           withered leaf to gather?~~ Book TIII.I:47-82 His Books Are
  53 T-III|            shame of its rejection.~~ Book TIII.II:1-30 The Weariness
  54 T-III|           doors of death to close!~~ Book TIII.III:1-46 Longing For
  55 T-III|               in a barbarous land!~~ Book TIII.III:47-88 His Epitaph~ ~
  56 T-III|            cannot do: ‘Fare well.’~~ Book TIII.IV:1-46 A Warning~ ~
  57 T-III|             make the same request.~~ Book TIII.V:1-56 His Error and
  58 T-III|         herald of the shining Sun!~~ Book TIII.VI:1-38 His Error:
  59 T-III|              too near Rome for me.~~ Book TIII.VII:1-54 To Perilla:
  60 T-III|         evade the future’s flame!’~~ Book TIII.VIII:1-42 His Desire
  61 T-III|              by a change of place.~~ Book TIII.IX:1-34 The Origins
  62 T-III|             up her brother’s body.~~ Book TIII.X:1-40 Winter in Tomis~ ~
  63 T-III|             surface under my feet.~~ Book TIII.X:41-78 Barbarian Incursions~ ~
  64 T-III|        invented for my punishment!~~ Book TIII.XI:1-38 A Detractor~ ~
  65 T-III|       profound enough for a judge.~~ Book TIII.XI:39-74 Exile As Torture~ ~
  66 T-III|            my punishment yourself.~~ Book TIII.XII:1-54 Spring in
  67 T-III|           lodging as a punishment.~~ Book TIII.XIII:1-28 Ovid’s Birthday
  68 T-III|            Euxine, still holds me.~~ Book TIII.XIV:1-52 To the Keeper
  69 T-III|             Latin.~So, whatever this book may be, think it worth your ~
  70 T-III|           fate.~ ~The End of Tristia Book III~~
  71  T-IV|                              Tristia Book IV~ ~ ~Book TIV.I:1-48 His
  72  T-IV|                  Tristia Book IV~ ~ ~Book TIV.I:1-48 His Love of Poetry~ ~
  73  T-IV|           hostile hours is absent.~~ Book TIV.I:49-107 His Love of
  74  T-IV|            no better than my fate.~~ Book TIV.II:1-74 Tiberius’s Triumph~ ~
  75  T-IV|              outweigh the private.~~ Book TIV.III:1-48 To His Wife:
  76  T-IV|         shamed by this punishment.~~ Book TIV.III:49-84 To His Wife:
  77  T-IV|           lies open to your glory.~~ Book TIV.IV:1-42 To Messalinus:
  78  T-IV|           will scarcely heal them.~~ Book TIV.IV:43-88 To Messalinus:
  79  T-IV|           and the god be appeased.~~ Book TIV.V:1-34 To A Loyal Friend (
  80  T-IV|   grandfather, while you’re young.~ ~Book TIV.VI:1-50 Time Passing~ ~
  81  T-IV|              not outlast my death.~~ Book TIV.VII:1-26 Request for
  82  T-IV|        excuses for you, my friend.~~ Book TIV.VIII:1-52 The Onset
  83  T-IV|              be equal to the gods.~~ Book TIV.IX:1-32 To An Enemy~ ~
  84  T-IV|             able to hide his name.~~ Book TIV.X:1-40 Ovid’s Autobiography:
  85  T-IV|            my tastes always loved.~~ Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid’s Autobiography:
  86  T-IV|              the facts of my life.~~ Book TIV.X:93-132 Ovid’s Autobiography:
  87  T-IV|         reader.~ ~The End of Tristia Book IV~~  ~
  88   T-V|                              Tristia Book V~ ~Book TV.I:1-48 To The
  89   T-V|                     Tristia Book V~ ~Book TV.I:1-48 To The Reader:
  90   T-V|             Devoted reader, add this book, now, to the four~that I’
  91   T-V|           befits my funeral rites.~~ Book TV.I:49-80 To The Reader:
  92   T-V|           you, by any means I can.~~ Book TV.II:1-44 To His Wife:
  93   T-V|            rejects no one’s hands.~~ Book TV.II:45-79 His Prayer to
  94   T-V|            suffer somewhere safer.~ ~Book TV.III:1-58 His Prayer to
  95   T-V|              my honesty,~and never a book’s been wounded by my criticism:~
  96   T-V|            among you, as is right.~~ Book TV.IV:1-50 Letter To A True
  97   T-V|          well does not ask, I ask.~~ Book TV.V:1-26 His Wife’s Birthday:
  98   T-V|            to poison hers as well.~~ Book TV.V:27-64 His Wife’s Birthday:
  99   T-V|          deserved your punishment.~~ Book TV.VI:1-46 A Plea For Loyalty~ ~
 100   T-V|              the midst of the sea.~~ Book TV.VII:1-68 Among The Getae~ ~
 101   T-V|             a few barbarisms~in this book: it’s not the man’s fault
 102   T-V|              studies, it’s enough.~~ Book TV.VIII:1-38 Letter To An
 103   T-V|           that’s the next in turn.~~ Book TV.IX:1-38 A Letter Of Thanks~ ~
 104   T-V|              a slave to that duty.~~ Book TV.X:1-53 Harsh Exile In
 105   T-V|      deserved to lose life itself.~~ Book TV.XI:1-30 An Insult To
 106   T-V|              with that lying name!~~ Book TV.XII:1-68 Poetry In Exile~ ~
 107   T-V|               had turned to ashes!~~ Book TV.XIII:1-34 Ill, And Wishing
 108   T-V|     different from mine! – ‘Vale’.~~ Book TV.XIV:1-46 In Praise Of
 109   T-V|         urging.~ ~The End of Tristia Book V~~
 110  ExII|                             Ex Ponto Book I~   ~ ~‘quid tibi cum Ponto? ~
 111  ExII|             Tristia III.XIII:11 ~ ~ ~Book EI.I:1-36 To Brutus: The
 112  ExII|            Brutus: The Nature of His Book~ ~Ovid sends you this work
 113  ExII|             about anything sad,~this book’s no less sad than the ones
 114  ExII|               lacks no honour in any book of mine.~If you’re dubious
 115  ExII|            won’t all paths open to a book bearing Aeneas’s scion?~
 116  ExII|             other only of a hero. ~~ Book EI.I:37-80 To Brutus: His
 117  ExII|         corroding rust:~as a shelved book feeds the worm’s mouth,~
 118  ExII|         would be sheer effrontery.~~ Book EI.II:1-52 To Paullus Fabius
 119  ExII|      happiness, my state is worse.~~ Book EI.II:53-100 To Paullus
 120  ExII|             the hands of his race.~~ Book EI.II:101-150 To Paullus
 121  ExII|            take place nearer home.~~ Book EI.III:1-48 To Rufinus:
 122  ExII|           end among human society.~~ Book EI.III:49-94 To Rufinus:
 123  ExII|             well counselled by it.~~ Book EI.IV:1-58 To His Wife:
 124  ExII|           when the Prince relents!~~ Book EI.V:1-42 To Cotta Maximus:
 125  ExII|              I’d never worshipped.~~ Book EI.V:43- 86 To Cotta Maximus:
 126  ExII|            my dying here as well. ~~ Book EI.VI:1-54 To Graecinus:
 127  ExII|           been altered by my fate.~~ Book EI.VII:1-70 To Messalinus:
 128  ExII|             that they’re deserved.~~ Book EI.VIII:1-70 To Severus:
 129  ExII|           troubles would be eased.~~ Book EI.IX:1-56 To Cotta Maximus:
 130  ExII|            as well among the dead.~~ Book EI.X:1-44 To Flaccus: His
 131  ExII|            me.~ ~The End of Ex Ponto Book I~~  ~
 132   ExI|                             Ex Ponto Book II ~  ~Book EII.I:68 To
 133   ExI|                 Ex Ponto Book II ~  ~Book EII.I:68 To Germanicus:
 134   ExI|         prophecies have come true.~~ Book EII.II:1-38 To Messalinus:
 135   ExI|           from the hostile hounds.~~ Book EII.II:39-74 To Messalinus:
 136   ExI|            of his House are whole.~~ Book EII.II:75-126 To Messalinus:
 137   ExI|               afraid of every sea.~~ Book EII.III:1-48 To Cotta Maximus:
 138   ExI|             you can to the fallen.~~ Book EII.III:49-100 To Cotta
 139   ExI|          altars rich with incense.~~ Book EII.IV:1-34 To Atticus:
 140   ExI|          long as I’m not a burden.~ ~Book EII.V:1-40 To Salanus: An
 141   ExI|           eloquence aren’t hidden.~~ Book EII.V:41-76 To Salanus:
 142   ExI|           prayer and mine as well.~~ Book EII.VI:1-38 To Graecinus:
 143   ExI|            to the galloping horse.~~ Book EII.VII:1-46 To Atticus:
 144   ExI|            that can bring me help.~~ Book EII.VII:47-84 To Atticus:
 145   ExI|              your decision in one.~~ Book EII.VIII:1-36 To Cotta Maximus:
 146   ExI|             from the Scythian foe.~~ Book EII.VIII:37-76 To Cotta
 147   ExI|        lessens, even if it’s just.~~ Book EII.IX:1-38 To Cotys of
 148   ExI|            who’s within your camp.~~ Book EII.IX:39-80 To Cotys of
 149   ExI|              in this place I hate.~~ Book EII.X:1-52 To Macer: Early
 150   ExI|            your remembering heart.~~ Book EII.XI:1-28 To Rufus: His
 151   ExI|         earth.~ ~The End of Ex Ponto Book II~~   ~
 152 ExIII|                             Ex Ponto Book III  ~ ~Book EIII.I:1-66
 153 ExIII|                Ex Ponto Book III  ~ ~Book EIII.I:1-66 To His Wife:
 154 ExIII|            poor husband’s safety.’~~ Book EIII.I:67-104 To His Wife:
 155 ExIII|            fate serves up for you.~~ Book EIII.I:105-166 To His Wife:
 156 ExIII|           faces free of harshness.~~ Book EIII.II:1-110 To Cotta Maximus:
 157 ExIII|           support a fallen friend.~~ Book EIII.III:1-108 To Paullus
 158 ExIII|             be among their number.~~ Book EIII.IV:1-56 To Rufinus:
 159 ExIII|            my water will be tepid.~~ Book EIII.IV:57-115 To Rufinus:
 160 ExIII|            with swift vindication.~~ Book EIII.V:1-58 To Cotta: A
 161 ExIII|            this unprofitable hope.~~ Book EIII.VI:1-60 To An Unknown
 162 ExIII|           were nowhere visible in my book.~Yet that fear of yours
 163 ExIII|          danger, love me secretly.~~ Book EIII.VII:1-40 To Unknown
 164 ExIII|        bravely, by the Euxine Sea.~~ Book EIII.VIII:1-24 To Maximus
 165 ExIII|      pleasure in their being sent.~~ Book EIII.IX:1-56 To Brutus:
 166 ExIII|          informant.~Not to produce a book, but that each should be
 167 ExIII|     performed.~ ~The End of Ex Ponto Book III~~  ~
 168  ExIV|                             Ex Ponto Book IV ~  ~Book EIV.I:1-36 To
 169  ExIV|                 Ex Ponto Book IV ~  ~Book EIV.I:1-36 To Sextus Pompey:
 170  ExIV|            gift of your patronage.~~ Book EIV.II:1-50 To Cornelius
 171  ExIV|              here, for me to read.~~ Book EIV.III:1-58 To A Faithless
 172  ExIV|           sadness while you speak.~~ Book EIV.IV:1-50 To Sextus Pompeius:
 173  ExIV|          confess my exile’s eased.~~ Book EIV.V:1-46 To Sextus Pompeius:
 174  ExIV|          journey can be fulfilled.~~ Book EIV.VI:1-50 To Brutus: After
 175  ExIV|        ungrateful, un-remembering.~~ Book EIV.VII:1-54 To Vestalis:
 176  ExIV|              for ever, in my song.~~ Book EIV.VIII:1-48 To Suillius:
 177  ExIV|           your actions never dies.~~ Book EIV.VIII:49-90 To Suillius:
 178  ExIV|         reach the heavenly powers.~~ Book EIV.IX:1-54 To Graecinus:
 179  ExIV|             good omen as you pray.~~ Book EIV.IX:55-88 To Graecinus:
 180  ExIV|             spend this cruel time.~ ~Book EIV.IX:89-134 To Graecinus:
 181  ExIV|             gentle name of Father.~~ Book EIV.X:1-34 To Albinovanus:
 182  ExIV|          without wetting his feet.~~ Book EIV.X:35-84 To Albinovanus:
 183  ExIV|            your friend, eternally.~~ Book EIV.XI:1-22 To Gallio: Commiseration~ ~
 184  ExIV|               in a fresh marriage.~~ Book EIV.XII:1-50 To Tuticanus:
 185  ExIV|          prayers through the deep.~~ Book EIV.XIII:1-50 To Carus:
 186  ExIV|         without a change of place.~~ Book EIV.XIV:1-62 To Tuticanus:
 187  ExIV|              from the frozen pole.~~ Book EIV.XV:1-42 To Sextus Pompey:
 188  ExIV|             and scales weighed me.~~ Book EIV.XVI:1-52 To An Enemy:
 189  ExIV|        wounds.~ ~The End of Ex Ponto Book IV~~
 190   Ind|          false etymology for Tomis. ~Book TIII. IX:1-34 The source
 191   Ind|        Dardanelles, opposite Sestos.~Book TI.X:1-50 On the Minerva’
 192   Ind|       critical and historical works.~Book TII:313-360 His character
 193   Ind|           unlike his works.~ ~Achaei~Book EIV.X:1-34 A fierce tribe
 194   Ind|        rescued by Aeneas. See Aeneid Book III:588.~Book EII.II:1-38
 195   Ind|             See Aeneid Book III:588.~Book EII.II:1-38 An example of
 196   Ind|         Thetis, (See Homer’s Iliad).~Book TI. IX:1-66 Patroclus was
 197   Ind|             was his loyal companion.~Book TII:361-420 Aeschylus in
 198   Ind|          effeminate, and homosexual.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Ibis:597-644
 199   Ind|            Dolon coveted his horses.~Book TIII.V:1-56 The greatest
 200   Ind|            greatest warrior at Troy.~Book TIV.I:1-48 See Homer’s Iliad
 201   Ind|       dispute that begins the Iliad.~Book TIV.III:1-48 In this comparison
 202   Ind|    presumably Augustus is Achilles. ~Book TV.I:49-80 Achilles was
 203   Ind|           Priam’s tears over Hector.~Book TV.VI:1-46 Automedon was
 204   Ind|             his faithful charioteer.~Book EI.III:49-94 Patroclus sought
 205   Ind|              sought refuge with him.~Book EI.VII:1-70 He wielded his
 206   Ind|        Hephaestus forged the blade. ~Book EII.II:1-38 His spear wounded
 207   Ind|         wounded and healed Telephus.~Book EII.III:1-48 A loyal friend
 208   Ind|          scion (grandson) of Aeacus.~Book EII.IV:1-34 His friendship
 209   Ind|         Patroclus. (Odyssey 24.78-9)~Book EIII.III:1-108 Chiron the
 210   Ind|           See Ovid’s Heroides 20-21.~Book TIII. X:41-78 The place
 211   Ind|             See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book III:138.~Book TII:77-120
 212   Ind|          Metamorphoses Book III:138.~Book TII:77-120 Ovid chooses
 213   Ind|         agreed to die on his behalf.~Book TII:361-420 Book TV.XIV:
 214   Ind|             behalf.~Book TII:361-420 Book TV.XIV:1-46 Her love for
 215   Ind|           XIV:1-46 Her love for him.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response
 216   Ind|              brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Alcestis,
 217   Ind|            Mythical prince of Argos.~Book EI.III:49-94 Welcomed the
 218   Ind|         Achilles or his son Pyrrhus.~Book EII.III:1-48 Achilles, grandson
 219   Ind|             See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VII:1. The Argonauts reached
 220   Ind|      assisted Jason to perform them.~Book TIII. IX:1-34 He pursued
 221   Ind|        pursued the traitorous Medea.~Book EIII.1:105-166 A poisoner
 222   Ind|              Theseus, son of Aegeus.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1-
 223   Ind|              Aegeus.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1-38 A paragon of
 224   Ind|        seventy miles north of Tomis.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 Founded by
 225   Ind|              and taken by the Getae.~Book EIV.VII:1-54 Re-taken by
 226   Ind|              who murdered Agamemnon.~Book TII:361-420 Famous because
 227   Ind|         Serapis (Pausanias VII.21.6)~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ibis:163-
 228   Ind|         Iulus). See Virgil’s Aeneid.~Book TI.II:1-74 Hated by Juno.~
 229   Ind|            TI.II:1-74 Hated by Juno.~Book TII:253-312 The son of Venus
 230   Ind|           son of Venus and Anchises.~Book EI.I:1-36 He carried his
 231   Ind|            of Troy on his shoulders.~Book EII.II:1-38 Ibis:413-464
 232   Ind|            413-464 His Trojan fleet.~Book EIII.III:1-108 As the son
 233   Ind|       include Stromboli, off Sicily.~Book TI.IV:1-28 God of the winds.~
 234   Ind|            IV:1-28 God of the winds.~Book TI.X:1-50 The grandfather
 235   Ind|            The grandfather of Helle.~Book EIV.X:1-34 He helped Ulysses
 236   Ind|          Pleisthenes son of Atreus. ~Book TII:361-420 Raped by her
 237   Ind|             See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book XV) at the urging of the
 238   Ind|           Pelias usurped his throne.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Father of Jason.~ ~
 239   Ind|         Father of Jason.~ ~Aesonides~Book EI.IV:1-58 Jason, son of
 240   Ind|             son of Aeson.~ ~Aethalis~Book EII.III:49-100 An adjective
 241   Ind|               The Volcano on Sicily.~Book TV.II:45-79 Its fires.~Book
 242   Ind|          Book TV.II:45-79 Its fires.~Book EII.II:75-126 Ibis:251-310
 243   Ind|             a haunt of the Cyclopes.~Book EII.X:1-52 Seen erupting
 244   Ind|     Aeschylus’s Oresteian tragedies.~Book TII:361-420 He desired Cassandra
 245   Ind|             back to Greece with him.~Book TV.VI:1-46 Book EII.VI:1-
 246   Ind|            with him.~Book TV.VI:1-46 Book EII.VI:1-38 The father of
 247   Ind|       loyalty to his friend Pylades.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ibis:311-
 248   Ind|            364 Murdered by his wife.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Famous through
 249   Ind|              of Phineus, and Cadmus.~Book EI.III:49-94 Father of Cadmus.~
 250   Ind|              49-94 Father of Cadmus.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Father of Phineus.~ ~
 251   Ind|             of Phineus.~ ~Agenorides~Book EI.III:49-94 Cadmus, son
 252   Ind|             her surviving children. ~Book TIV.II:1-74 Germanicus fighting
 253   Ind|            among the Greeks at Troy.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Father of Thersites.~ ~
 254   Ind|              Troy save for Achilles.~Book TII:497-546 Represented
 255   Ind|              the armour of Achilles.~Book EIV.VII:1-54 Ajax held off
 256   Ind|               and not far from Rome.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 Severus had
 257   Ind|      epigrams (a fragment survives).~Book TIV.VII:1-26 The friend
 258   Ind|            incident pointedly here. ~Book EIV.X:1-34 Book EIV.X:35-
 259   Ind|     pointedly here. ~Book EIV.X:1-34 Book EIV.X:35-84 This letter
 260   Ind|             is called urbs Alcathoï.~Book TI.X:1-50 Exiles from Heracleia
 261   Ind|           but was saved by Hercules.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response
 262   Ind|              brought about her fame.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 A paragon of
 263   Ind|           bringing help in distress.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Her act of
 264   Ind|             Homer, The Odyssey XIII.~Book EII.IX:39-80 His generosity
 265   Ind|    generosity in helping a stranger.~Book EIV.II:1-50 His apple orchards.~ ~
 266   Ind|            length as he seduced her.~Book TII:361-420 Seduced by Jupiter.~ ~
 267   Ind|              and the Persian Empire.~Book TI.II:75-110 His famous
 268   Ind|              of Alexandria in Egypt.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Showed mercy
 269   Ind|            and the site of his tomb.~Book TI.II:75-110 Founded by
 270   Ind|           the Fates prophecy to her.~Book TI.VII:1-40 Ibis:597-644
 271   Ind|              Virgil’s Bucolic poems.~Book TII:497-546 A character
 272   Ind|              Hippolytus by Theseus. ~Book EIII.1:67-104 Their battle-axes.~
 273   Ind|            67-104 Their battle-axes.~Book EIV.X:35-84 Mentioned obliquely.~ ~
 274   Ind|            carrying a flaming torch.~Book TII:361-420 Metaphorically
 275   Ind|          Pelops snatched Hippodamia.~Book TV.I:1-48 The archer god
 276   Ind|              The archer god of love.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Ovid regrets
 277   Ind|              as the teacher of Love.~Book EIII.III:1-108 A vision
 278   Ind|     swallowed up alive by the earth.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more famous
 279   Ind|          before returning to Athens.~Book TII:361-420 His lyric eroticism.
 280   Ind|              from the Great Harbour.~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid
 281   Ind|       further north. Modern Pomerie.~Book TI.X:1-50 On the Minerva’
 282   Ind|           Troy. See Virgil’s Aeneid.~Book TII:253-312 The lover of
 283   Ind|              312 The lover of Venus.~Book EI.I:1-36 Rescued from Troy
 284   Ind|             and Racine’s Andromache.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Book TV.V:27-
 285   Ind|          Andromache.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Book TV.V:27-64 Book TV.XIV:1-
 286   Ind|              VI:1-36 Book TV.V:27-64 Book TV.XIV:1-46 ~Ovid compares
 287   Ind|           and strength of character.~Book TIV.III:1-48 Another comparison
 288   Ind|         constellation with his name.~Book TII:361-420 Danae’s daughter-in-law.~ ~
 289   Ind|         Antony and critic of Virgil.~Book TII:421-470 His dubious
 290   Ind|            reputed founder of Padua.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Mentioned,
 291   Ind|            The Greek city in Phocis.~Book EIV.III:1-58 The mountains
 292   Ind|            See Sophocles’ Antigone. ~Book TIII.III:47-88 She buried
 293   Ind|            close friend of Achilles.~Book EII.IV:1-34 His great friendship
 294   Ind|            for the loss of his wife.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Mirrors Ovid’
 295   Ind|         attack Ulysses and his crew.~Book EII.II:75-126 A hostile
 296   Ind|             75-126 A hostile savage.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Cursed for
 297   Ind|       Cleopatra VII, Queen of Egypt.~Book EI.I:1-36 A writer of political
 298   Ind|              his opponents.~ ~Anytus~Book TV.XII:1-68 Ibis:541-596
 299   Ind|             are often called Aonian.~Book TIV.X:1-40 Book EIV.II:1-
 300   Ind|              Aonian.~Book TIV.X:1-40 Book EIV.II:1-50 An epithet for
 301   Ind|         influence for two centuries.~Book EIV.I:1-36 The painter of
 302   Ind|              flocks, and of the sun.~Book TI.II:1-74 He supported
 303   Ind|            He supported the Trojans.~Book TI.X:1-50 Apollonia, named
 304   Ind|             had transported to Rome.~Book TII.I:1 Patron of the Secular
 305   Ind|           and girls on the Palatine.~Book TII:361-420 Cassandra was
 306   Ind|         prophetic priestess at Troy.~Book TIII.I:1-46 Augustus dedicated
 307   Ind|              Metamorphoses BookI:525~Book TIII.I:47-82 The figures
 308   Ind|              established a library. ~Book TIII.II:1-30 The god of
 309   Ind|              arts, including poetry.~Book TIII.III:1-46 Book TIV.III:
 310   Ind|           poetry.~Book TIII.III:1-46 Book TIV.III:49-84 The god of
 311   Ind|              84 The god of medicine.~Book TIV.II:1-74 Phoebus Apollo’
 312   Ind|              of victorious soldiers.~Book TV.III:1-58 The god of poetry,
 313   Ind|         empowers poetic achievement.~Book TV.XII:1-68 Apollo’s oracle
 314   Ind|        ignorance. (Plato, Apol. 21A)~Book EII.II:75-126 The laurel
 315   Ind|              Metamorphoses BookI:525~Book EII.V:41-76 Laurel was chewed
 316   Ind|          Apollo the god of the Arts.~Book EIII.II:1-110 His sister
 317   Ind|             134 The god of prophecy.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 The god of
 318   Ind|            It was later fully paved.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 The route to
 319   Ind|             The route to Alba Longa.~Book EII.VII:1-46 Hollowed by
 320   Ind|               As a god he is Boreas.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Book TIII. X:
 321   Ind|              Boreas.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Book TIII. X:1-40 Ibis:163-208
 322   Ind|            together. They never set.~Book TI.II:1-74 The circum-polar
 323   Ind|              The circum-polar stars.~Book TI.III:47-102 The Great
 324   Ind|              from the Callisto myth.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book TV.V:27-
 325   Ind|              myth.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book TV.V:27-64 Northern constellations.~
 326   Ind|             Northern constellations.~Book TV.III:1-58 The Cynosurian
 327   Ind|        seasons of autumn and winter.~Book EII.VII:47-84 An autumn
 328   Ind|             See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book V:572.~Book EII.X:1-52 The
 329   Ind|            Metamorphoses Book V:572.~Book EII.X:1-52 The fountain
 330   Ind|              find the Golden Fleece.~Book TII:421-470 In the Argonautica
 331   Ind|            the Argonautica of Varro.~Book TIII. IX:1-34 Built under
 332   Ind|           the blue-white star Gemma.~Book TV.III:1-58 Her crown of
 333   Ind|       dairy-farming, apiculture etc.~Book EIV.II:1-50 His honey.~ ~
 334   Ind|     recensions of Hesiod and Pindar.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 Inferior to
 335   Ind|          statesman, exiled in 482BC.~Book EI.III:49-94 He fled to
 336   Ind|         Sisenna’s Latin translation.~Book TII:361-420 Not exiled for
 337   Ind|         exiled for his risqué tales.~Book TII:421-470 Translated by
 338   Ind|          Jupiter and Apollo.~ ~Ascra~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 The Boeotian
 339   Ind|            Nazionale di Capodimonte)~Book TII:361-420 A tale of passion.~
 340   Ind|            technology and the mind. ~Book EIV.I:1-36 Her statues by
 341   Ind|            Minerva ( Pallas Athene).~Book TI.II:75-110 Ovid visited
 342   Ind|            and parts of Asian Minor.~Book TV.IV:1-50 The honey of
 343   Ind|             of Taygetos near Sparta.~Book EI.III:49-94 Diogenes the
 344   Ind|         exiled, and lived in Attica.~Book EIV.I:1-36 The Athenian
 345   Ind|              in the northern Aegean.~Book EI.V:1-42 Ovid suggests
 346   Ind|            Lucius Marcius Philippus.~Book EI.II:101-150 Mother of
 347   Ind|       Menelaüs. His wife was Aerope.~Book EI.II:101-150 An example
 348   Ind|              subsequently Agamemnon.~Book EI.VII:1-70 His sons Agamemnon
 349   Ind|          addresses two of the poems.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Addressed to
 350   Ind|         Addressed to him explicitly.~Book EII.VII:1-46 The second
 351   Ind|              child while in exile). ~Book TI.I:1-68 Ovid hopes for
 352   Ind|         which Caesar might grant it.~Book TI.I:70-128 He fears further
 353   Ind|             Once bitten, twice shy. ~Book TI.II:1-74 Augustus’s anger.
 354   Ind|     deserving of the death sentence.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book TIV.III:
 355   Ind|            sentence.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book TIV.III:49-84 Augustus identified
 356   Ind|      identified with Jupiter (Jove).~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TI. IX:1-
 357   Ind|       Jupiter (Jove).~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TI. IX:1-66 Augustus noted
 358   Ind|       loyalty even amongst enemies. ~Book TII.I:1 His banning of Ars
 359   Ind|         Country on 2nd February 2BC.~Book TII:361-420 Augustus attached
 360   Ind|         memory of her son Marcellus.~Book TII:421-470 Augustus’s accession
 361   Ind|       Augustus’s accession was 26BC.~Book TII:547-578 See the close
 362   Ind|           close of the Metamorphoses Book XV:745-870 where Ovid celebrates
 363   Ind|          Julius Caesar and Augustus.~Book TIII.I:1-46 The doorposts
 364   Ind|       Jupiter in the convential way.~Book TIII.VI:1-38 ‘The man’ is
 365   Ind|            38 ‘The man’ is Augustus.~Book EI.I:1-36 Augustus was said
 366   Ind|              descended from Aeneas. ~Book EI.I:37-80 Ovid celebrates
 367   Ind|           playing it straight’ here.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIII.VI:1-
 368   Ind|        straight’ here.~Book EII.I:68 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Augustus’s
 369   Ind|             on the 8th January AD13.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is
 370   Ind|              the Tarpeian Thunderer.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus was
 371   Ind|        latter not the Emperor Nero.)~Book EII.V:1-40 The pax Augusta,
 372   Ind|          within established borders.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Cotta Maximus
 373   Ind|            adopted son of Tiberius. ~Book EII.VIII:37-76 The implication
 374   Ind|         Suetonius Divus Augustus:45)~Book EIII.III:1-108 His (mythical)
 375   Ind|              retain his possessions.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Book EIV.XV:1-
 376   Ind|         possessions.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Book EIV.XV:1-42 The Forum of
 377   Ind|      dedicated by Augustus in 29BC. ~Book EIV.VI:1-50 Book EIV.VIII:
 378   Ind|              29BC. ~Book EIV.VI:1-50 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Book EIV.
 379   Ind|             1-50 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Book EIV.IX:89-134 Book EIV.XII:
 380   Ind|             49-90 Book EIV.IX:89-134 Book EIV.XII:1-50 Book EIV.XIII:
 381   Ind|             89-134 Book EIV.XII:1-50 Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Augustus had
 382   Ind|          deified on 17th September. ~Book EIV.IX:55-88 The consuls
 383   Ind|          deified Augustus.~ ~Aurelia~Book EII.III:49-100 The wife
 384   Ind|      Tithonus, and mother of Memnon.~Book EI.IV:1-58 The Dawn, mother
 385   Ind|          term for Latium and Italy. ~Book TI.II:75-110 Book TII.I:
 386   Ind|            Italy. ~Book TI.II:75-110 Book TII.I:1 Book EIII.II:1-110 ~
 387   Ind|            TI.II:75-110 Book TII.I:1 Book EIII.II:1-110 ~Book EIV.
 388   Ind|              I:1 Book EIII.II:1-110 ~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Ovid’s Italy.~
 389   Ind|           EIV.XIV:1-62 Ovid’s Italy.~Book TIV.X:41-92 The Italian
 390   Ind|              41-92 The Italian lyre.~Book TV.II:45-79 The Roman people.~
 391   Ind|              45-79 The Roman people.~Book EI.II:53-100 The Roman military
 392   Ind|              Roman military machine.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Rome, the
 393   Ind|            North Wind. A storm-wind.~Book TI.X:1-50 A favourable wind
 394   Ind|            south-west to north-east.~Book TI.XI:1-44 A rain-bearing
 395   Ind|         rain-bearing wind in winter.~Book EII.1:68 A cloudy southerly
 396   Ind|             southerly bringing rain.~Book EII.III:49-100 A late winter
 397   Ind|              rain, melting the snow.~Book EIV.XII:1-50 A warm wind.~ ~
 398   Ind|             Pyrrhus) Achilles’ son. ~Book TV.VI:1-46 Loyal to Achilles.~ ~
 399   Ind|              Pontus (The Black Sea).~Book TIV.IV:43-88 His place of
 400   Ind|         Babylonians, in modern Iraq.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Its heat.~ ~
 401   Ind|         ecstatic worship of the god.~Book TIV.I:1-48 They celebrated
 402   Ind|         wildly, in ecstatic dances. ~Book TV.III:1-58 The female followers
 403   Ind|         Lenaeus, ‘of the winepress’.~Book TI.VII:1-40 The ivy-crowned
 404   Ind|              40 The ivy-crowned god.~Book TI.X:1-50 Dionysopolis named
 405   Ind|          Dionysopolis named for him.~Book TII:361-420 Son of Semele.~
 406   Ind|           TII:361-420 Son of Semele.~Book TIV.I:1-48 His thyrsus wand.
 407   Ind|          wand. A god of inspiration.~Book TV.III:1-58 His feast of
 408   Ind|           identification with Liber.~Book EII.V:41-76 The thyrsus
 409   Ind|       apparently poetic inspiration.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Book EIV.II:
 410   Ind|        inspiration.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Book EIV.II:1-50 God of the grape,
 411   Ind|           Falernian wine was prized.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 He was celebrated
 412   Ind|            Bassus of Propertius I.4.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Mentioned.~ ~
 413   Ind|        Carpathians to the Black Sea.~Book TII:155-206 They held the
 414   Ind|          allowed to live in Ravenna.~Book EII.I:68 A captive in Tiberius’
 415   Ind|              a descendant of Battus.~Book TII:361-420 His love poetry.~
 416   Ind|             361-420 His love poetry.~Book TV.V:27-64 A lost reference
 417   Ind|         Chimaera which he destroyed.~Book TII:361-420 Brought near
 418   Ind|              reputation as brigands.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book TIV.I:
 419   Ind|          brigands.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book TIV.I:49-107 Ovid living
 420   Ind|            the Thracians generally. ~Book TI.X:1-50 Ibis:365-412 Thrace.
 421   Ind|             to continue his journey.~Book EI.II:101-150 Thracian horses.~
 422   Ind|             101-150 Thracian horses.~Book EI.III:49-94 Thracian spears.~
 423   Ind|           III:49-94 Thracian spears.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Cotys king
 424   Ind|             80 Cotys king of Thrace.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Thracian swords
 425   Ind|           wife of Philetas the poet.~Book TI.VI:1-36 A loved wife.~
 426   Ind|             TI.VI:1-36 A loved wife.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Ovid’s wife
 427   Ind|         Contains the star Arcturus. ~Book TI.IV:1-28 The constellation
 428   Ind|            the stormy winter waters.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Winter stars.~ ~
 429   Ind|           with Thrace and the north.~Book TI.II:1-74 The warring of
 430   Ind|            The warring of the winds.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book TIII.
 431   Ind|             winds.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book TIII. X:41-78 Book EIV.XII:
 432   Ind|              1-40 Book TIII. X:41-78 Book EIV.XII:1-50 The wintry
 433   Ind|            50 The wintry north wind.~Book TIII. XI:1-38 Book TIV.VIII:
 434   Ind|             wind.~Book TIII. XI:1-38 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book EIV.X:
 435   Ind|              1-38 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book EIV.X:35-84 Associated with
 436   Ind|            Great Bear and the north.~Book EI.V:43- 86 The North wind
 437   Ind|             Borysthenes~The Dneiper.~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running
 438   Ind|          Maeotic Lake (Sea of Azov).~Book TII:253-312 Juno drove Io
 439   Ind|          Juno drove Io over the sea.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 The southern
 440   Ind|              described in the Iliad.~Book TII:361-420 The quarrel
 441   Ind|              described in the Iliad.~Book TIV.I:1-48 Achilles saddened.~ ~
 442   Ind|             philosophy and rhetoric.~Book EI.I:1-36 A moralist and
 443   Ind|           editor, otherwise unknown.~Book TI.VII:1-40 Probably TI:
 444   Ind|         Tristia on their completion.~Book EI.I:1-36 This letter addressed
 445   Ind|        addressed to him explicitly. ~Book EIII.IX:1-56 This letter
 446   Ind|         addressed to him explicitly.~Book EIV.VI:1-50 This letter
 447   Ind|         brother of Antaeus of Libya.~Book TIII. XI:39-74 Book EIII.
 448   Ind|           Libya.~Book TIII. XI:39-74 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Ibis:365-412
 449   Ind|       southern end of the Bosporus. ~Book TI.X:1-50 On the Minerva’
 450   Ind|        Thebes. The father of Semele.~Book TIV.III:49-84 He rescued
 451   Ind|             Semele’s child, Bacchus.~Book EI.III:49-94 The founder
 452   Ind|              of the Imperial house. ~Book EI.IV:1-58 Here Augustus
 453   Ind|          Tiberius the heir apparent.~Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIV.XV:
 454   Ind|           apparent.~Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIV.XV:1-42 The Imperial
 455   Ind|          460BC famous for metalwork.~Book EIV.I:1-36 Famous for his
 456   Ind|            river south of Herakleia.~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running
 457   Ind|      fragments of Aitia etc survive.~Book TII:361-420 Called Battiades.
 458   Ind|      Battiades. His erotic epigrams?~Book TV.V:27-64 A lost reference
 459   Ind|              reference in his works.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Imitated by
 460   Ind|               The mother of Orpheus.~Book TII:547-578 Ovid’s Muse.
 461   Ind|     constellation is the Great Bear.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Her constellation,
 462   Ind|  constellation, the Atlantian Bear. ~Book TII:155-206 Callisto is
 463   Ind|            being a name for Arcadia.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Her constellation,
 464   Ind| constellation, the Erymanthian Bear.~Book TIII. XI:1-38 The Maenalian
 465   Ind|           Mount Maenalus in Arcadia.~Book TIV.III:1-48 Ursa Major
 466   Ind|            the north celestial pole.~Book EI.V:43- 86 Book EIV.X:35-
 467   Ind|     celestial pole.~Book EI.V:43- 86 Book EIV.X:35-84 Ursa Major,
 468   Ind|               the ‘eloquent manikin’~Book TII:421-470 His love poetry.~ ~
 469   Ind|            the Calydonian Boar Hunt.~Book EI.III:49-94 The birthplace
 470   Ind|            her. See Homer’s Odyssey.~Book TII:361-420 Driven by passion
 471   Ind|             Ulysses. (Odyssey V:13).~Book EIV.X:1-34 An easy time
 472   Ind|             poet, otherwise unknown.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’
 473   Ind|           modern capital is Naples. ~Book EIV.XV:1-42 Sextus Pompey’
 474   Ind|            park and exercise ground.~Book TV.I:1-48 Book EI.VIII:1-
 475   Ind|      exercise ground.~Book TV.I:1-48 Book EI.VIII:1-70 An extensive
 476   Ind|          theme of Euripides’ Aeolus.~Book TII:361-420 Ibis:311-364
 477   Ind|       herself into his funeral pyre.~Book TIV.III:49-84 His wife did
 478   Ind|             wife did not disown him.~Book TV.III:1-58 Driven from
 479   Ind|            the wall by Jupiter-Zeus.~Book TV.V:27-64 His wife’s response
 480   Ind|              brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more famous
 481   Ind|            verse, otherwise unknown.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’
 482   Ind|           while returning from Troy.~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.VII:
 483   Ind|          from Troy.~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.VII:1-68 A peril to the
 484   Ind|             name for the whole Hill.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s house
 485   Ind|            located near the Capitol.~Book EII.XI:1-28 The Temple of
 486   Ind|            identified with Augustus.~Book EIV.IX:1-54 The procession
 487   Ind|              another of his friends.~Book TI.V:1-44 Carus is possibly
 488   Ind|         instead of a name in line 7.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Again possibly
 489   Ind|         based on the care in line 1.~Book TIII.V:1-56 A third poem
 490   Ind|       friends into his misfortunes. ~Book TIII.VI:1-38 Carissime here
 491   Ind|              the Emperors, is meant.~Book TV.IV:1-50 The use of carior
 492   Ind|        addressed to the same friend.~Book TV.VII:1-68 The use of carissime
 493   Ind|             note the comments above.~Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Carus again
 494   Ind|         Germanicus’s sons mentioned.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’
 495   Ind|            Aeschylus: The Agamemnon)~Book TII:361-420 Desired by Agamemnon.~ ~
 496   Ind|             Agamemnon.~ ~Cassandreus~Book EII.IX:39-80 Resembling
 497   Ind|    constellation Gemini, The Twins. ~Book TI.X:1-50 Worshipped on
 498   Ind|            Worshipped on Samothrace.~Book TIV.V:1-34 His affection
 499   Ind|         imagery earlier in the poem.~Book EII.II:75-126 Their temple
 500   Ind|           Drusus the Elder’s names. ~Book EII.XI:1-28 Uncle to Hermione,