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| Alphabetical [« »] bone 1 bones 19 bony 1 book 1781 bookcase 1 bookeiv 1 booki 2 | Frequency [« »] 2084 a 1875 in 1818 s 1781 book 1704 i 1537 you 1341 my | Publius Ovidius Naso Poems from Exile Concordances book |
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501 Ind| ended his life in poverty.~Book TII:421-470 His light verse.~ ~ 502 Ind| Marriage of Peleus and Thetis. ~Book TII:421-470 His erotic and 503 Ind| in the Tmolus mountains.~Book TV.I:1-48 Noted for its 504 Ind| plagiarism (Epistle I.13).~Book EI.IX:1-56 Cotta writes 505 Ind| winched across the Isthmus.~Book TI.IX:1-50 The harbour of 506 Ind| fight with the Lapithae.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 507 Ind| of Illyria and Epirus. ~Book EII.VI:1-38 A symbolic place 508 Ind| three-headed watchdog of Hades.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 509 Ind| from the 5th century BC.~Book TII:253-312 She lay with 510 Ind| thrice-ploughed’ field.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Pregnant sows 511 Ind| ritually sacrificed to her.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Grain and 512 Ind| See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book I.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Known 513 Ind| s Metamorphoses Book I.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Known of 514 Ind| water.~See Homer’s Odyssey Book XII.~Book TV.II:45-79 Ovid 515 Ind| Homer’s Odyssey Book XII.~Book TV.II:45-79 Ovid calls the 516 Ind| for the city of Messina. ~Book EIV.X:1-34 Not as bad as 517 Ind| threat from Thracian tribes.~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Preferable 518 Ind| or Caria) in Asia Minor.~Book TII:361-420 Defeated by 519 Ind| Defeated by Bellerephon.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 520 Ind| Achilles was his pupil. ~Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught 521 Ind| horde defeated by Marius.~Book EIV.III:1-58 Marius defeated 522 Ind| Vercellae in 102-1BC.~ ~Cimmerii~Book EIV.X:1-34 A people living 523 Ind| See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book XI:573-649 where their country 524 Ind| Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar.~Book TII:421-470 His dubious 525 Ind| Juba’s place of origin.~Book EII.VII:1-46 The fertile 526 Ind| by Ulysses of Telegonus.~Book TII:361-420 Driven by passion 527 Ind| Ulysses. (Odyssey X:133).~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ibis:365- 528 Ind| for pageants races etc.~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Ovid refers 529 Ind| preparations for a bullfight.~Book EI.IV:1-58 A horse-racing 530 Ind| living near the Danube.~Book TII:155-206 A tribe of the 531 Ind| arriving at Ostia in 204BC.~Book EI.II:101-150 She was superior 532 Ind| A major Road in Rome. ~Book EI.VIII:1-70 Mentioned. 533 Ind| killed by her son Orestes. ~Book TII:361-420 Tragedy caused 534 Ind| and the consequent events.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Conspired 535 Ind| living near the Danube.~Book TII:155-206 A tribe of the 536 Ind| hemp, pitch and gold-dust.~Book TIII. IX:1-34 Home of Aeetes 537 Ind| Home of Aeetes and Medea.~Book EI.III:49-94 Its waters 538 Ind| living near the Danube.~Book EIV.II:1-50 Book EIV.VIII: 539 Ind| Danube.~Book EIV.II:1-50 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 A blonde-haired 540 Ind| heroine of Ovid’s Amores.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid claims 541 Ind| 44BC as a Roman colony.~Book TI.X:1-50 The harbour of 542 Ind| Saronic Gulf was Cenchreae.~Book TIII.VIII:1-42 Medea fled 543 Ind| of Africa Nova in 42BC.~Book TII:421-470 His light verse.~ ~ 544 Ind| Ovid’s error at court.)~Book TIV.V:1-34 This poem probably 545 Ind| addressed to Messalinus.~Book TV.IX:1-38 The imagery of 546 Ind| this poem may be to Cotta.~Book EI.V:1-42 Explicitly addressed 547 Ind| Explicitly addressed to Cotta.~Book EI.VII:1-70 Brother to Messalinus. 548 Ind| the relationship with him.~Book EI.IX:1-56 Explicitly addressed 549 Ind| in his literary efforts.~Book EII.III:1-48 Explicitly 550 Ind| and not committed a crime.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Explicitly 551 Ind| of the Imperial family.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Explicitly 552 Ind| Cotta. Iphigenia in Tauris.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Explicitly addressed 553 Ind| Compliments on his eloquence.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet and 554 Ind| back across the Danube). ~Book EII.IX:1-38 This poem addressed 555 Ind| at the taking of Sardis.~Book TIII.VII:1-54 An example 556 Ind| 54 An example of wealth.~Book EIV.III:1-58 Rescued by 557 Ind| Cupido, Cupid, see Amor~Book TIV.X:41-92 The love-god 558 Ind| love-god and his arrows.~Book EI.IV:1-58 The god of love 559 Ind| the depths of her pool.~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid 560 Ind| the rocks ceased to clash.~Book TI.X:1-50 On the route of 561 Ind| represented with many breasts.~Book TII.I:1 Identified with 562 Ind| Roman goddess of plenty.~Book EI.I:37-80 Worshipped to 563 Ind| Andros being the largest.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Ovid passed them 564 Ind| lightning-bolts, using Etna’s fires.~Book EIV.X:1-34 The encounter 565 Ind| Cydippe~The lover of Acontius.~Book TIII. X:41-78 The place 566 Ind| river with unknown location.~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running 567 Ind| is now known as Bal-Kiz.~Book TI.X:1-50 On the Minerva’ 568 Ind| Eryx. See Vincent Cronin’s book on Sicily – The Golden Honeycomb.). 569 Ind| See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VIII.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 570 Ind| Metamorphoses Book VIII.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Book TIII.VIII: 571 Ind| VIII.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Book TIII.VIII:1-42 Made the 572 Ind| shore of the Adriatic. ~Book EII.II:75-126 Separated 573 Ind| Alte Pinakothek, Munich) ~Book TII:361-420 Raped by Jupiter.~ ~ 574 Ind| carried in leaking sieves.~Book TIII.I:47-82 The figures 575 Ind| also established a library.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Murderesses.~ 576 Ind| Hister rather than Danuvius.~Book TII:155-206 Tomis (Constantza) 577 Ind| referred to as Dardanians. ~Book TI.X:1-50 Founded by Dardanus, 578 Ind| the daughter of Pallas. ~Book TIII.V:1-56 Priam, King 579 Ind| murdered by his own kin. ~Book TIII.V:1-56 Alexander showed 580 Ind| See Sophocles Trachiniae)~Book TII:361-420 Wife of Hercules, 581 Ind| being drafted for Troy.~Book TII:361-420 Loved by Achilles.~ ~ 582 Ind| islet of Ortygia nearby.~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Kind to Latona.~ 583 Ind| by Theodosius in 390AD.~Book TIV.VIII:1-52 The oracle.~ ~ 584 Ind| Chersonese (5.3.12, C.239)~Book TII:77-120 Ibis:465-540 585 Ind| unwittingly being present.~Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EI.II: 586 Ind| present.~Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EI.II:53-100 Book EIII.II: 587 Ind| 43-88 Book EI.II:53-100 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ibis:365-412 588 Ind| describes the sacrifice. ~Book EI.I:37-80 Possibly the 589 Ind| prophets~of the goddess.~Book EII.III:1-48 This suggests 590 Ind| for social conventions. ~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled to Attica.~ ~ 591 Ind| of Hercules) from Lemnos.~Book EII.II:1-38 He wounded Venus 592 Ind| Hercules’s eighth labour.~Book EI.II:101-150 Ibis:365-412 593 Ind| Corinth after his expulsion.~Book EIV.III:1-58 Ejected from 594 Ind| kilometres north of Varna).~Book TI.X:1-50 On the Minerva’ 595 Ind| was destroyed in 391AD.) ~Book TIV.VIII:1-52 The oracle.~ ~ 596 Ind| the enemy lines. See Iliad Book X. ~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Ibis: 597 Ind| lines. See Iliad Book X. ~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Ibis:597-644 598 Ind| service with the Romans.~Book EIV.VII:1-54 The grandfather 599 Ind| The father of Germanicus. ~Book TIV.II:1-74 He was rewarded 600 Ind| months pregnant with Drusus.~Book EII.VIII:37-76 Killed by 601 Ind| married the Elder Livilla.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid offers 602 Ind| a prayer for his safety.~Book TIV.II:1-74 Fighting alongside 603 Ind| Tiberius in Germany in AD10.~Book EII.II:39-74 Praised with 604 Ind| Praised with Germanicus.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 As Livia’s 605 Ind| are called ‘Dulichian’. ~Book TI.V:45-84 Ibis:365-412 606 Ind| synonymous with Ithaca.~Book TIV.I:1-48 The Dulichians, 607 Ind| Odyssey IX:82~ ~Dyrapses~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running 608 Ind| Cadmus founder of Thebes.~Book TV.V:27-64 Thebes.~ ~Eetion~ 609 Ind| Andromache, Hector’s wife.~Book TV.V:27-64 Father of Andromache.~ ~ 610 Ind| for its iron ore mines.~Book EII.III:49-100 Ovid last 611 Ind| and Euripides (Electra). ~Book TII:361-420 Famous because 612 Ind| over the Games at Olympia.~Book EII.X:1-52 The Elean river 613 Ind| entombed on Mount Circeo.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Mentioned.~ 614 Ind| applied to the Emathian Plain.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Alexander the 615 Ind| Pallas Athene (Minerva).~Book EII.II:1-38 Ovid implies 616 Ind| Selene/Luna/Diana/Artemis).~Book TII:253-312 Visited by the 617 Ind| Punic and eastern wars. ~Book TII:253-312 His Annals are 618 Ind| probably referred to here.~Book TII:421-470 A serious poet, 619 Ind| talented but primitive.~ ~Eous~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Book EII.V:41- 620 Ind| Eous~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Book EII.V:41-76 Book EIV.VI: 621 Ind| IX:1-32 Book EII.V:41-76 Book EIV.VI:1-50 ~Book EIV.IX: 622 Ind| 41-76 Book EIV.VI:1-50 ~Book EIV.IX:89-134 The dawn, ‘ 623 Ind| as Aesculapius) in 293BC.~Book EI.III:1-48 Aesculapius 624 Ind| visible in the winter months.)~Book TII:253-312 Pallas-Athene 625 Ind| Pallas-Athene raised him.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ibis:251-310 626 Ind| Mount Erymanthus in Arcadia.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book TIII.IV: 627 Ind| Arcadia.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book TIII.IV:1-46 An epithet 628 Ind| Their sister was Antigone. ~Book TII:313-360 Book TV.V:27- 629 Ind| Antigone. ~Book TII:313-360 Book TV.V:27-64 Their mutual 630 Ind| Eubius~An unknown writer. ~Book TII:361-420 Apparently he 631 Ind| yards from the mainland.~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.VII: 632 Ind| mainland.~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.VII:1-68 Ibis:311-364 633 Ind| Eumedes~The father of Dolon.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 Mentioned.~ ~ 634 Ind| Orpheus (see Metamorphoses Book XI:85). The priestly clan 635 Ind| taught Hercules the lyre.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ancestor of 636 Ind| of Cotys, King of Thrace.~Book EIII.III:1-108 A pupil of 637 Ind| Palazzo Ducale, Venice).~Book EIV.X:35-84 She gave her 638 Ind| Boreas is the North Wind.~Book TI.II:1-74 The warring of 639 Ind| Volcens, before dying himself.~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TI. IX:1- 640 Ind| himself.~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TI. IX:1-66 Book TV.IV:1- 641 Ind| V:1-44 Book TI. IX:1-66 Book TV.IV:1-50 A paragon of 642 Ind| purposes of good omen. ~Book TII:155-206 Book EIV.VI: 643 Ind| omen. ~Book TII:155-206 Book EIV.VI:1-50 The Danube delta 644 Ind| boundary on the west coast.~Book TIII.XIII:1-28 Book TIV. 645 Ind| coast.~Book TIII.XIII:1-28 Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book TV.X:1- 646 Ind| XIII:1-28 Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book TV.X:1-53 Falsely named ‘ 647 Ind| far as Ovid is concerned.~Book TIV.I:49-107 Book TIV.VIII: 648 Ind| concerned.~Book TIV.I:49-107 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book TIV.X: 649 Ind| 49-107 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book TIV.X:93-132 ~Book TV.X: 650 Ind| 1-52 Book TIV.X:93-132 ~Book TV.X:1-53 Book EII.II:1- 651 Ind| X:93-132 ~Book TV.X:1-53 Book EII.II:1-38 The western 652 Ind| shore, Pontus on the left.~Book TV.II:45-79 Ovid describes 653 Ind| featureless, unlovely.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1- 654 Ind| unlovely.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIII.VI: 655 Ind| IV:1-50 Book EII.VI:1-38 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Book EIV.III: 656 Ind| VI:1-38 Book EIII.VI:1-60 Book EIV.III:1-58 Book EIV.IX: 657 Ind| VI:1-60 Book EIV.III:1-58 Book EIV.IX:1-54 His place of 658 Ind| from which he sent letters.~Book TV.X:1-53 The sea frozen 659 Ind| The sea frozen in winter.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Bordered by 660 Ind| Tauric Chersonese and Thrace.~Book EIII.VII:1-40 The place 661 Ind| he is likely to die in.~Book EIV.VII:1-54 Vestalis possibly 662 Ind| the Seven Against Thebes.~Book TIV.III:49-84 She was loyal 663 Ind| was loyal to her husband.~Book TV.V:27-64 Made famous by 664 Ind| Made famous by her husband.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EIII.1: 665 Ind| husband.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EIII.1:105-166 The daughter 666 Ind| loyal to him in exile. ~Book TI.II:1-74 She grieves for 667 Ind| hardships of life in exile.~Book TI.III:1-46 His leave-taking 668 Ind| His leave-taking from her.~Book TV.XI:1-30 One of the many 669 Ind| loyally defending his estate.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Ovid’s guarantee 670 Ind| guarantee of immortality to her.~Book EI.II:101-150 Book EIII. 671 Ind| her.~Book EI.II:101-150 Book EIII.1:67-104 She was a 672 Ind| Augustus’s maternal aunt.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 His thoughts 673 Ind| the ‘grass of Falerii’. ~Book EIV.IV:1-50 Book EIV.VIII: 674 Ind| Falerii’. ~Book EIV.IV:1-50 Book EIV.VIII:1-48 Oxen from 675 Ind| birth marriage and death. ~Book TV.X:1-53 Lachesis measured 676 Ind| measured the thread of life.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 Ibis:41-104 677 Ind| soldier, close to Tiberius. ~Book EI.X:1-44 This poem addressed 678 Ind| addressed to him explicitly. ~Book EIV.IX:55-88 His command 679 Ind| Mulvian Bridge over the Tiber.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 Mentioned. 680 Ind| An Augustan bucolic poet.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’ 681 Ind| Represented on a wheel or globe. ~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TV.XIV:1- 682 Ind| or globe. ~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EII.III: 683 Ind| V:1-44 Book TV.XIV:1-46 Book EII.III:49-100 ~Book EII. 684 Ind| 46 Book EII.III:49-100 ~Book EII.IX:1-38 Fortune as chance 685 Ind| Fortune as chance and fate.~Book TV.VIII:1-38 Book EIV.III: 686 Ind| fate.~Book TV.VIII:1-38 Book EIV.III:1-58 The Wheel of 687 Ind| 58 The Wheel of Fortune.~Book EII.VII:1-46 Fortune’s iniquitous 688 Ind| seeking his destruction.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Depicted 689 Ind| Way in southern Latium.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Native town 690 Ind| was in Hades by the Styx.~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TIV.IV:43- 691 Ind| the Styx.~Book TI.V:1-44 Book TIV.IV:43-88 They pursued 692 Ind| See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book IV:416~Ibis:163-208 Their 693 Ind| later summoned back to Rome.~Book EIV.XI:1-22 This letter 694 Ind| a single line survives. ~Book TII:421-470 His celebration 695 Ind| of Lycoris in his verse.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Senior to Tibullus 696 Ind| Tibullus and Propertius.~Book TV.I:1-48 A writer of love 697 Ind| river of northern India.~Book TV.III:1-58 Visited by Bacchus.~ 698 Ind| moon of the planet Jupiter.~Book TII:361-420 Loved by Jupiter.~ ~ 699 Ind| after Augustus’s death.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid offers 700 Ind| a prayer for his safety.~Book TIV.II:1-74 Fighting alongside 701 Ind| Tiberius in Germany in AD10.~Book EII.I:68 Germanicus participated 702 Ind| refer to an earlier year)~Book EII.II:39-74 Celebrated 703 Ind| his courage and abilities.~Book EII.V:41-76 Salanus, his 704 Ind| his tutor in oratory. ~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Adopted son 705 Ind| to the constellations. ~Book EIV.V:1-46 Still a possible 706 Ind| as a contact of Pompey’s.~Book EIV.VIII:1-48 Book EIV.VIII: 707 Ind| Pompey’s.~Book EIV.VIII:1-48 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Book EIV. 708 Ind| 1-48 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Book EIV.XIII:1-50 A possible 709 Ind| after Augustus’s death.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 As Tiberius’ 710 Ind| King of Tartessus in Spain.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 711 Ind| and aggressive by nature.~Book TI.V:45-84 Book TIII.III: 712 Ind| nature.~Book TI.V:45-84 Book TIII.III:1-46 Book TIII. 713 Ind| 45-84 Book TIII.III:1-46 Book TIII. X:1-40 ~Book TIII. 714 Ind| 1-46 Book TIII. X:1-40 ~Book TIII. XI:39-74 Book TIV. 715 Ind| 40 ~Book TIII. XI:39-74 Book TIV.I:49-107 Book TIV.VI: 716 Ind| 39-74 Book TIV.I:49-107 Book TIV.VI:1-50~Book TIV.VIII: 717 Ind| 49-107 Book TIV.VI:1-50~Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book TV.III: 718 Ind| 1-50~Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book TV.III:1-58 Book TV.V:27- 719 Ind| VIII:1-52 Book TV.III:1-58 Book TV.V:27-64~Book TV.XII:1- 720 Ind| III:1-58 Book TV.V:27-64~Book TV.XII:1-68 Book TV.XIII: 721 Ind| V:27-64~Book TV.XII:1-68 Book TV.XIII:1-34 Book EI.I:1- 722 Ind| XII:1-68 Book TV.XIII:1-34 Book EI.I:1-36~Book EI.VII:1- 723 Ind| XIII:1-34 Book EI.I:1-36~Book EI.VII:1-70 Book EI.IX:1- 724 Ind| I:1-36~Book EI.VII:1-70 Book EI.IX:1-56 Book EII.I:68 725 Ind| VII:1-70 Book EI.IX:1-56 Book EII.I:68 Book EII.X:1-52 ~ 726 Ind| EI.IX:1-56 Book EII.I:68 Book EII.X:1-52 ~Book EIII.VII: 727 Ind| EII.I:68 Book EII.X:1-52 ~Book EIII.VII:1-40 Book EIV.IV: 728 Ind| 1-52 ~Book EIII.VII:1-40 Book EIV.IV:1-50 Book EIV.X:35- 729 Ind| VII:1-40 Book EIV.IV:1-50 Book EIV.X:35-84 Ovid exiled 730 Ind| Ovid exiled among them.~Book TI.X:1-50 Book TV.I:1-48 731 Ind| among them.~Book TI.X:1-50 Book TV.I:1-48 A term for the 732 Ind| the shores around Tomis.~Book TII:155-206 A tribe of the 733 Ind| tribe of the Danube region.~Book TIII. IX:1-34 Colonised 734 Ind| Colonised by the Greeks.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Ovid describes 735 Ind| tree-less and vine-less. ~Book TIII.XIV:1-52 Book EII.VIII: 736 Ind| vine-less. ~Book TIII.XIV:1-52 Book EII.VIII:37-76 A hostile 737 Ind| 37-76 A hostile people.~Book TIII.XIV:1-52 Book TV.II: 738 Ind| people.~Book TIII.XIV:1-52 Book TV.II:45-79 The languages 739 Ind| in Getic pronunciation.~Book TIV.X:93-132 Book EI.VIII: 740 Ind| pronunciation.~Book TIV.X:93-132 Book EI.VIII:1-70 Book EIV.III: 741 Ind| 93-132 Book EI.VIII:1-70 Book EIV.III:1-58 ~Ibis:597-644 742 Ind| 597-644 The Getic bowmen.~Book TV.I:1-48 Book EII.VII:1- 743 Ind| Getic bowmen.~Book TV.I:1-48 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIV.VIII: 744 Ind| I:1-48 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Ovid labels 745 Ind| stern, of a barbaric nation.~Book TV.VII:1-68 Book TV.X:1- 746 Ind| nation.~Book TV.VII:1-68 Book TV.X:1-53 Book EIV.X:1-34 747 Ind| VII:1-68 Book TV.X:1-53 Book EIV.X:1-34 The Getae: dominate 748 Ind| are ignorant of Latin. ~Book TV.XII:1-68 Book EIII.II: 749 Ind| Latin. ~Book TV.XII:1-68 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ovid learnt 750 Ind| something of their language.~Book EI.II:53-100 Tomis not a 751 Ind| place even to the Getae.~Book EI.II:101-150 His wish not 752 Ind| not to die at Getan hands.~Book EI.V:1-42 Book EIII.IX:1- 753 Ind| Getan hands.~Book EI.V:1-42 Book EIII.IX:1-56 A harsh place 754 Ind| expect the Muse to visit.~Book EI.V:43- 86 An ironic judgement 755 Ind| on their lack of poetry.~Book EI.VIII:1-70 The Getae captured 756 Ind| oxen used for ploughing.~Book EI.X:1-44 No abundance of 757 Ind| of good food among them.~Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.VII: 758 Ind| among them.~Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIII.IV: 759 Ind| II:1-38 Book EII.VII:1-46 Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIV. 760 Ind| 1-46 Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIV.IX:55-88 The Getae not 761 Ind| conquered and pacified by Rome.~Book EII.II:39-74 He would make 762 Ind| worthless prize for them.~Book EIII.II:1-110 They appreciate 763 Ind| from the Tauric Chersonese.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Book EIV.XV: 764 Ind| Chersonese.~Book EIII.V:1-58 Book EIV.XV:1-42 The uncouth 765 Ind| uncouth and uncivilised Getae.~Book EIV.II:1-50 The long-haired, 766 Ind| long-haired, unshorn Getae.~Book EIV.VII:1-54 Vestalis campaigned 767 Ind| campaigned against them.~Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Ovid wrote 768 Ind| Ovid wrote a poem in Getic.~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Ovid praises 769 Ind| were buried under Sicily. ~Book TII:43-76 Book TII:313-360 770 Ind| Sicily. ~Book TII:43-76 Book TII:313-360 Ovid may have 771 Ind| a work and abandoned it.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 772 Ind| this friends disloyalty.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Known of 773 Ind| Gorgo, Gorgons, see Medusa~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Pegasus, 774 Ind| descendant of the great Gracci. ~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’ 775 Ind| mentioned in Amores II.10. ~Book EI.VI:1-54 This poem addressed 776 Ind| addressed to him explicitly.~Book EII.VI:1-38 A second poem 777 Ind| explicitly addressed to him.~Book EIV.IX:1-54 Addressed to 778 Ind| Cynegetica, and bucolics.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’ 779 Ind| possessing a hundred arms.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 780 Ind| friends disloyalty.~ ~Hadria~Book TI.XI:1-44 The Adriatic.~ ~ 781 Ind| indicative of stormy weather.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Causing winter 782 Ind| committed suicide at her death.~Book TII:361-420 A victim of 783 Ind| Haemon father of Thessalos.~Book TI.X:1-50 Cyzicos was founded 784 Ind| Argonaut Aeneus from Haemonia.~Book TIII. XI:1-38 Here an epithet 785 Ind| Thessalian horses of Achilles.~Book TIV.I:1-48 Achilles’ Thessalian 786 Ind| Achilles’ Thessalian lyre.~Book EI.III:49-94 Jason’s homeland.~ ~ 787 Ind| the name of a great god.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Ovid is retracing 788 Ind| seawater.)~See Metamorphoses Book VII:350~Book TV.I:49-80 789 Ind| Metamorphoses Book VII:350~Book TV.I:49-80 Her lament for 790 Ind| between Sinope and Amisos.~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running 791 Ind| Virgil Aeneid III:190-220)~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically 792 Ind| The chief river of Thrace. Book EI.V:1-42 Ovid suggests 793 Ind| cupbearer of the Olympians.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Married Hercules.~ 794 Ind| V:1-56 Married Hercules.~Book EI.X:1-44 Cupbearer to the 795 Ind| close of Homer’s Iliad.~Book TI. IX:1-66 He praised the 796 Ind| of Patroclus to Achilles.~Book TI.X:1-50 ‘Hector’s city’ 797 Ind| of his purported grave.~Book TIII. XI:1-38 Book TIV.III: 798 Ind| grave.~Book TIII. XI:1-38 Book TIV.III:1-48 No longer Hector, 799 Ind| behind Achilles’ horses.~Book TIV.III:49-84 He would have 800 Ind| unknown if not for the War.~Book TV.IV:1-50 Priam his father 801 Ind| father grieving at his death.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Andromache, 802 Ind| Andromache, his faithful wife.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Uncle to Ascanius 803 Ind| son of his brother Aeneas.~Book EIV.VII:1-54 Attempted to 804 Ind| with fire.~Ibis:311-364 Book EIV.XVI:1-52 His body was 805 Ind| amber. See Metamorphoses Book II:329~ ~Helicon ~The highest 806 Ind| was on the lower slopes.~Book TIV.I:49-107 The haunt of 807 Ind| The haunt of the Muses.~Book TIV.X:1-40 Book TIV.X:93- 808 Ind| the Muses.~Book TIV.X:1-40 Book TIV.X:93-132 Book EIV.II: 809 Ind| X:1-40 Book TIV.X:93-132 Book EIV.II:1-50 The symbolic 810 Ind| Propontis with the Aegean Sea.~Book TI.X:1-50 Helle’s sea: the 811 Ind| to Tomis from Samothrace.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Carried by 812 Ind| Sybaritica, tales of Sybaris.~Book TII:361-420 Classed as containing 813 Ind| obscene material.~ ~Heniochi~Book EIV.X:1-34 A Sarmatian people 814 Ind| Sicilian Slave War (135-132BC)~Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid 815 Ind| Philoctetes and the arrows.~Book TII:361-420 He loved Iole, 816 Ind| and was loved by Deianira.~Book TIII.V:1-56 He was deified 817 Ind| deified and married Hebe.~Book EIII.III:1-108 The bluff, 818 Ind| claimed descent from Hercules.~Book EIV.VIII:49-90 He attacked 819 Ind| see Metamorphoses IX:159)~Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Noted for 820 Ind| Noted for his strength.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Persecuted 821 Ind| when he demanded her back. ~Book TII:361-420 A victim of 822 Ind| victim of male passion.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Castor was her 823 Ind| was her uncle.~ ~Hesiod~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 The Greek poet ( 824 Ind| of Hercules.~ ~Hesperia~Book TIV.IX:1-32 The West, and 825 Ind| between Atreus and Thyestes.~Book TII:361-420 The ‘Pisan’ 826 Ind| and Racine’s ‘Phaedra’.)~Book TII:361-420 Euripides’ play 827 Ind| Ovid intended.~ ~Hister~Book EI.VIII:1-70 The Danube, 828 Ind| Danube, also called Danuvius.~Book TII:155-206 Tomis (Constantza) 829 Ind| south of the Danube estuary.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book EIV.IX: 830 Ind| estuary.~Book TIII. X:1-40 Book EIV.IX:55-88 Book EIV.X: 831 Ind| X:1-40 Book EIV.IX:55-88 Book EIV.X:1-34 A barrier against 832 Ind| against the warring tribes.~Book TIII. X:41-78 Book EI.II: 833 Ind| tribes.~Book TIII. X:41-78 Book EI.II:53-100 In winter the 834 Ind| riding their swift horses.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 The Sarmatians 835 Ind| wagons over the frozen river.~Book TIV.X:93-132 Book TV.VII: 836 Ind| river.~Book TIV.X:93-132 Book TV.VII:1-68 Book EIII.III: 837 Ind| 93-132 Book TV.VII:1-68 Book EIII.III:1-108 ~Book EIII. 838 Ind| 68 Book EIII.III:1-108 ~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIII. 839 Ind| 108 ~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Book EIII.V:1-58 The wide river 840 Ind| wide river of his exile.~Book TV.I:1-48 The Scythian Danube.~ 841 Ind| 48 The Scythian Danube.~Book TV.X:1-53 Book EII.IV:1- 842 Ind| Scythian Danube.~Book TV.X:1-53 Book EII.IV:1-34 The river frozen 843 Ind| river frozen in winter.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Its estuary is 844 Ind| Black Sea is to Thessaly.~Book EI.V:43- 86 A region bereft 845 Ind| A region bereft of wit.~Book EIII.II:1-110 Far from Rome.~ 846 Ind| 135-162 Its cold waters.~Book EIV.VI:1-50 The delta is 847 Ind| of the Iliad and Odyssey.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Book TII:361- 848 Ind| Odyssey.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Book TII:361-420 He made Penelope 849 Ind| wife, through the Odyssey.~Book TII:361-420 The story of 850 Ind| in Odyssey V:13, X:133)~Book TIV.X:1-40 An example: the 851 Ind| example: the greatest poet.~Book EII.X:1-52 Author of the 852 Ind| the Iliad, an immortal.~Book EIII.IX:1-56 The greatest 853 Ind| greatest of epic poets.~Book EIV.II:1-50 Blessed by his 854 Ind| his location in Greece.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Tuticanus translated 855 Ind| Alcaeus) in matter and metre.~Book TIV.X:41-92 A member of 856 Ind| published erotic poetry. ~Book TII:421-470 His verse.~ ~ 857 Ind| the Hyades indicated rain.~Book TI.XI:1-44 A sign of rain, 858 Ind| sweet-scented honey. Modern Mellili.~Book TV.VI:1-46 The bees of Hybla.~ 859 Ind| 1-46 The bees of Hybla.~Book TV.XIII:1-34 Book EII.VII: 860 Ind| Hybla.~Book TV.XIII:1-34 Book EII.VII:1-46 Noted for its 861 Ind| 208 Its flowery meadows.~Book EIV.XV:1-42 Its honeycombs.~ ~ 862 Ind| near the River Ascanius.~Book TII:361-420 Loved by Hercules.~ ~ 863 Ind| Helicon with the Muses.~Book EI.II:101-150 He was symbolically 864 Ind| river, now the River Bug.~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running 865 Ind| birth to Plutus by him.~Book TII:253-312 Lover of Ceres.~ ~ 866 Ind| living near the Danube.~Book EI.II:53-100 Ibis:135-162 867 Ind| EI.II:53-100 Ibis:135-162 Book EIV.VII:1-54 Mentioned.~ ~ 868 Ind| true enemy.~ ~Icariotis~Book EIII.1:105-166 Penelope 869 Ind| daughter of Icarius.~ ~Icarius~Book TV.V:27-64 The father of 870 Ind| See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VIII:183~Book TI.I:70-128 871 Ind| Metamorphoses Book VIII:183~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.II:1- 872 Ind| VIII:183~Book TI.I:70-128 Book TV.II:1-44 He gave his name 873 Ind| name to the Icarian Sea.~Book TIII.IV:1-46 He flew too 874 Ind| also a Cretan Mount Ida.~Book TIV.I:1-48 The rites of 875 Ind| Remus, to the god Mars. ~Book TII:253-312 She was impregnated 876 Ind| Iliacus~Ilian, and so Trojan.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Used of Macer 877 Ind| Iliades~Remus son of Ilia.~Book TIV.III:1-48 Remus.~ ~Illyria~ 878 Ind| east coast of the Adriatic.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Ovid sails by 879 Ind| by on his way to exile.~Book TII:207-252 Tiberius and 880 Ind| war of the summer of 9AD.~Book EII.II:75-126 The Roman 881 Ind| Dalmatia and Pannonia. ~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Pitch obtained 882 Ind| near Samothrace and Lemnos.~Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid touched port 883 Ind| from Hercules’s own arrow.~Book TII:361-420 Loved by Hercules.~ ~ 884 Ind| not the coast of Ionia).~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book EIV.V:1- 885 Ind| Ionia).~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book EIV.V:1-46 Ovid crossed 886 Ind| Adriatic on his way to exile.~Book TII:253-312 Juno drove Io 887 Ind| Evadne the daughter of Iphis.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Evadne.~ ~ 888 Ind| Diana-Artemis at Brauron. ~Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EIII.II: 889 Ind| Brauron. ~Book TIV.IV:43-88 Book EIII.II:1-110 The priestess 890 Ind| and call of the suitors.~Book TIII.VII:1-54 Ibis:413-464 891 Ind| traditional Roman values). ~Book TII:253-312 Identified with 892 Ind| the seas east of Greece.~Book EI.I:37-80 The cult of Isis 893 Ind| Odyssey thickly wooded. ~Book TI.V:45-84 The site of Ulysses’ 894 Ind| synonymous with Dulichium.~Book EI.III:1-48 Ulysses, the 895 Ind| Ithacan, also longed for home.~Book EII.VII:47-84 Ulysses the 896 Ind| his father at a banquet. ~Book TII:361-420 Mourned by Procne.~ ~ 897 Ind| family claimed descent.~Book EI.I:37-80 Book EII.II:1- 898 Ind| descent.~Book EI.I:37-80 Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.V:41- 899 Ind| I:37-80 Book EII.II:1-38 Book EII.V:41-76 The supposed 900 Ind| origin of the Julian clan.~Book EII.XI:1-28 Hector was one 901 Ind| the Underworld.~ ~Janus~Book EIV.IV:1-50 The Roman two-headed 902 Ind| See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VII.~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled 903 Ind| Metamorphoses Book VII.~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled from 904 Ind| from Thessaly to Corinth.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Praised for his 905 Ind| Thessaly is from Colchis.~Book EIII.1:1-66 The first Greek 906 Ind| prison at Rome in 104BC.~Book EIV.III:1-58 Marius defeated 907 Ind| Palermo, National Museum.)~Book TII:253-312 Her husband 908 Ind| was worshipped as Isis.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Book EIV.XVI: 909 Ind| as Isis.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Book EIV.XVI:1-52. She persecuted 910 Ind| married to Hebe her daughter.~Book EI.IV:1-58 She protected 911 Ind| Augustan or Julian families.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests 912 Ind| Jupiter of Otricoli, Vatican)~Book TI.V:45-84 Book EI.VII:1- 913 Ind| Vatican)~Book TI.V:45-84 Book EI.VII:1-70 Equated with 914 Ind| 70 Equated with Augustus.~Book TII.I:1 Book TII:120-154 915 Ind| with Augustus.~Book TII.I:1 Book TII:120-154 Book TII:313- 916 Ind| TII.I:1 Book TII:120-154 Book TII:313-360 Book TIII.V: 917 Ind| 120-154 Book TII:313-360 Book TIII.V:1-56 Book TIV.VIII: 918 Ind| 313-360 Book TIII.V:1-56 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book EIII. 919 Ind| 1-56 Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Book EIII.VI:1-60 His weapon 920 Ind| weapon is the lightning-bolt.~Book TII:253-312 Noted for his 921 Ind| See the Metamorphoses.~Book TIII.I:1-46 The Temple of 922 Ind| Jupiter Stator (the Stayer).~Book TIII. XI:39-74 His anger 923 Ind| Neptune’s against Ulysses.~Book TIV.IV:1-42 A reference 924 Ind| only believed to be one?~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Jupiter’s sacred 925 Ind| susceptible to lightning blasts.~Book TV.II:45-79 Augustus as 926 Ind| the heavens and the gods.~Book TV.III:1-58 Jupiter blasted 927 Ind| Capaneus with lightning.~Book EII.I:68 Jupiter Pluvius, 928 Ind| Pluvius, the rain-bringer.~Book EII.II:39-74 Augustus is 929 Ind| The Roman History 54.4)~Book EII.VIII:37-76 The worship 930 Ind| Jupiter and other gods.~Book EII.IX:1-38 Ritual sacrifice 931 Ind| identified with the Greek Hebe.~Book EI.X:1-44 Hebe.~ ~Lacedaemon, 932 Ind| Hebe.~ ~Lacedaemon, Sparta~Book EI.III:49-94 The chief city 933 Ind| Lachesis~See Fates.~Book TV.X:1-53 She measured the 934 Ind| thread of life.~ ~Laertes~Book TV.V:1-26 The father of 935 Ind| giants appearing in Odyssey Book X. Under their king Antiphates 936 Ind| from regions further north.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Their savage 937 Ind| savage King Antiphates.~Book EIV.X:1-34 Not as bad as 938 Ind| the phallic god Priapus.~Book TI.X:1-50 On the Minerva’ 939 Ind| herself into the flames.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Book TV.XIV:1- 940 Ind| flames.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Book TV.XIV:1-46 Ovid compares 941 Ind| her for love and loyalty.~Book TV.V:27-64 Her response 942 Ind| s fate brought her fame.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Followed 943 Ind| the gods of the larder.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s wife 944 Ind| prays before the Lares.~Book TI.X:1-50 Book EI.VII:1- 945 Ind| the Lares.~Book TI.X:1-50 Book EI.VII:1-70 Household gods.~ 946 Ind| VII:1-70 Household gods.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Book EI.I: 947 Ind| gods.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Book EI.I:1-36 The household 948 Ind| dwelling-place or temporary lodging.~Book TIV.VIII:1-52 Old weapons 949 Ind| accuser of Cornelius Gallus. ~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’ 950 Ind| described is obscure.~ ~Latium~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A country in 951 Ind| nearby islet of Ortygia.~Book TV.I:49-80 Her children, 952 Ind| slew Niobe’s children.~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 She found refuge 953 Ind| by Ovid in the Heroides.~Book TIII. X:41-78 If he’d been 954 Ind| adrift in an oarless boat.~Book TV.I:49-80 Philoctetes abandoned 955 Ind| for his sweetheart Clodia.~Book TII:421-470 His pseudonym 956 Ind| rise to the term lesbian. ~Book TII:361-420 Sappho, the 957 Ind| 420 Sappho, the Lesbian.~Book TIII.VII:1-54 Sappho of 958 Ind| stream of forgetfulness).~Book TI.VIII:1-50 Book TIV.I: 959 Ind| forgetfulness).~Book TI.VIII:1-50 Book TIV.I:1-48 Book TIV.IX:1- 960 Ind| VIII:1-50 Book TIV.I:1-48 Book TIV.IX:1-32 ~Book EII.IV: 961 Ind| I:1-48 Book TIV.IX:1-32 ~Book EII.IV:1-34 The waters of 962 Ind| The waters of oblivion.~Book EIV.I:1-36 The waters of 963 Ind| Ulysses Found’ Appendix II)~Book TIII.I:1-46 Augustus dedicated 964 Ind| temple to the god there.~Book TV.II:45-79 Criminals were 965 Ind| Neptune, at Venus’s request.~Book EIII.VI:1-60 Ibis:251-310 966 Ind| with Bacchus-Dionysus.~Book TV.III:1-58 Book EIV.VIII: 967 Ind| Bacchus-Dionysus.~Book TV.III:1-58 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Identified 968 Ind| established a public library.~Book TIII.I:47-82 Ovid’s books 969 Ind| North Africa, west of Egypt.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s daughter 970 Ind| reprieve from his exile.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Ovid’s third 971 Ind| though on scant evidence).~Book TII:155-206 Livia married 972 Ind| s bachelor adventures. ~Book TIV.II:1-74 Her son Tiberius 973 Ind| Tiberius fighting in Germany.~Book TIV.X:93-132 Livor, Envy, 974 Ind| that is highly speculative.~Book EI.IV:1-58 A reference to 975 Ind| Livia, possibly barbed.~Book EII.II:39-74 A further mention 976 Ind| further mention of her.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Cotta Maximus 977 Ind| Augustus, Tiberius and Livia.~Book EII.VIII:1-36 Even in this 978 Ind| are lightly touched on.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests 979 Ind| approaches Livia on his behalf.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Book EIII. 980 Ind| behalf.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Book EIII.IV:57-115 The mother 981 Ind| The mother of Tiberius.~Book EIV.IX:89-134 As the deified 982 Ind| worshipped by Ovid as divine.~Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Compared to 983 Ind| ambitious praetorian prefect.~Book TIV.II:1-74 Drusus the younger, 984 Ind| west coast of Mauretania.~Book EI.V:1-42 Ovid suggests 985 Ind| planet Venus in dawn aspect).~Book TI.III:47-102 Risen while 986 Ind| was saying his farewells.~Book TIII.V:1-56 Herald of the 987 Ind| 1-56 Herald of the sun.~Book TIV.X:1-40 The dawn, the 988 Ind| 1-40 The dawn, the day.~Book EII.V:41-76 The morning 989 Ind| books on Epicurean theory. ~Book TII:253-312 Ovid quotes 990 Ind| Natura, ‘Aeneadum genetrix’.~Book TII:421-470 He dealt scientifically 991 Ind| sister of Apollo-Sol-Phoebus.~Book TI.III:1-46 The moon. She 992 Ind| pulled by black horses.~Book TII:253-312 She loved Endymion.~ ~ 993 Ind| homecoming of Helen and Menelaus.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’ 994 Ind| the deliverer from care’.~Book EI.X:1-44 Wine, the gift 995 Ind| Lycaonian’ or ‘Parrhasian’.~Book TI.III:47-102 The Great 996 Ind| Great Bear is Parrhasian.~Book TIII.II:1-30 The northern 997 Ind| his pseudonym for her).~Book TII:421-470 Mentioned.~ ~ 998 Ind| many variants of this myth.~Book TV.III:1-58 His offence 999 Ind| stained in Scythian blood.~Book EIV.X:35-84 A river running 1000 Ind| The wife of Antimachus.~Book TI.VI:1-36 A loved wife.~ ~