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 1   T-I|        then, book, untroubled by fame,~don’t be ashamed to displease
 2   T-I|        was touched by desire for fame,~and I burned with ardour
 3   T-I|        Nisus would have found no fame.~Just as red gold is assessed
 4   T-I|         Maonian bard,~Penelope’s fame would be second to yours:~
 5  T-II|      make it greater.~~ Jove has fame in excess: still he enjoys
 6 T-III|       him~will give their author fame and enduring life.~But you,
 7 T-III|       with a cruel blade,~yet my fame will survive when I am dead,~
 8 T-III|         have gained more certain fame~from a final polish, if
 9  T-IV|         I looked for solace, not fame,~lest my mind became too
10  T-IV|          you the opportunity for fame:~now the loyalty you bear
11  T-IV|     unite your rare loyalty with fame.~But I fear my verse of
12  T-IV|        alive, ~the honoured name fame only grants us when we’re
13  T-IV|        has produced great poets,~fame has not been unkind to my
14  T-IV|          today.~Whether I’ve won fame through fashion or through~
15   T-V|        don’t seek glory, or that fame~which is commonly the spur
16   T-V|           Lastly, the thought of fame grants no small power~to
17   T-V|         glitter of celebrity and fame.~Now things are not so good
18   T-V|       you the fruits of immortal fame,~and you possess a gift,
19   T-V|       distant ages, with undying fame?~Do you see how Alcestis,
20   T-V|         don’t need to search for fame through suffering.~And don’
21  ExII|      lighter than mine,~if great fame didn’t merely hide the truth.~
22  ExII|          if my soil can grow it.~Fame may spur you on, you, intent
23  ExII|          Why should I contend in fame with a distant world?~What
24  ExII|          register where~you are: fame fled with the author from
25   ExI|      private one.~Thanks to you, Fame, though I’m imprisoned ~
26   ExI|          nature to be altered by fame,~cherished by me to the
27   ExI|           Courage Conquers All~ ~Fame in the liberal arts is sought
28 ExIII|    position. See you ~guard what fame has achieved, so my claim
29 ExIII|         I don’t complain myself, fame, as she should, will~complain
30 ExIII|         less:~Philoctetes’ great fame derived from his wound.~
31 ExIII|    destined for a mournful tomb,~fame and honour escape the towering
32 ExIII|      Orestes,~the other Pylades: fame keeps their names alive.~
33 ExIII|    passed, they still have great fame here in Scythia.’~After
34  ExIV|          grows ~with praise, and fame is a continual spur.~Who
35  ExIV| advantages ~you, and you acquire fame through my verse.~As long
36  ExIV|      glory,~and ensures that the fame of your actions never dies.~~
37  ExIV|        escaping ~the tomb, gains fame among later generations.~
38  ExIV|       how victorious Bacchus won fame by conquering~India, and
39  ExIV|      your judgement.~And if your fame hadn’t called you to great
40  ExIV|         are doing justice to the fame of your subject,~and imitating
41  ExIV|        XVI:1-52 To An Enemy: His Fame~ ~Why attack wretched Ovid’
42  ExIV|          never harms genius, and fame~is greater after we’re turned
43   Ind|       his fate brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Alcestis,
44   Ind|         s fate brought about her fame.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 A paragon
45   Ind|       his fate brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more
46   Ind|       husband’s fate brought her fame.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Followed
47   Ind|           Book EIII.II:1-110 His fame lived after him.~Book EIII.
48   Ind|           Book EIII.II:1-110 His fame lived on.~Book EIV.X:35-
49   Ind|       his fate brought about her fame.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Made more