Work-Book

 1  T-II|            has made:~as she enters Juno’s temple in adoration,~how
 2  T-II|           s shrine, she’ll ask why Juno drove her~over the Ionian
 3 T-III|          anger turned to mildness,~Juno’s former enemy Hercules
 4  ExII|      protected by Pallas and royal Juno:~no divine powers defended
 5 ExIII|           who with Venus’s beauty, Juno’s ways,~alone was found
 6 ExIII|            you succeed in reaching Juno’s presence,~make sure you
 7  ExIV|          Carus, who’d have angered Juno in his Hercules,~if that
 8  ExIV|           that hero wasn’t already Juno’s son-in-law:~and Severus
 9   Ind|           Book TI.II:1-74 Hated by Juno.~Book TII:253-312 The son
10   Ind| Metamorphoses by potraying them as Juno and Jupiter. Here Ovid lightly
11   Ind|            Azov).~Book TII:253-312 Juno drove Io over the sea.~Book
12   Ind|          was turned into a bear by Juno. Her constellation is the
13   Ind|            a cloud, in the form of Juno. Invited to the marriage
14   Ind|            been hounded by jealous Juno (Hera), she gave birth there
15   Ind|            his cup-bearer, against Juno’s will. Ganymede’s name
16   Ind|   foolishly compared themselves to Juno and Jupiter, for which the
17   Ind|        than all other descendants. Juno delayed Hercules’ birth
18   Ind|           labours by Eurystheus at Juno’s instigation.~The killing
19   Ind|         EIV.XVI:1-52 Persecuted by Juno.~ ~Hermione~The daughter
20   Ind|            exile.~Book TII:253-312 Juno drove Io over the sea.~ ~
21   Ind|          and conceded as a gift to Juno. She was then guarded by
22   Ind|            killed Argus, driven by Juno’s fury Io reached the Nile,
23   Ind|          with Horus. Ovid suggests Juno drove her across the seas
24   Ind|             He attempted to seduce Juno, but Jupiter created a false
25   Ind|          more than coincidental.~ ~Juno, Hera~The daughter of Rhea
26   Ind|          the character and ways of Juno, a dubious compliment.~ ~
27   Ind|             His wife and sister is Juno (the Greek Hera). (See the
28   Ind|         541-596 Married his sister Juno, and avenged his grandfather  ~
29   Ind| Jupiter-Zeus. Pursued by a jealous Juno, she was given sanctuary
30   Ind|         and incurred the hatred of Juno. Maddened by Tisiphone,
31   Ind|           Neptune is Augustus, and Juno is Livia, then Leucothea,
32   Ind|   Leucothea, that Ino who incurred Juno’s hatred, is conceivably
33   Ind|         857 et al, but Jupiter and Juno are a gentle parody of Augustus
34   Ind|        opposite Ephesus, sacred to Juno, and the birthplace of Pythagoras (
35   Ind|          He was the father also of Juno, Ceres and Vesta by Ops.~
36   Ind|                Saturnia~A name for Juno, daughter of Saturn.~Book
37   Ind|            having been deceived by Juno. Her unborn child Bacchus
38   Ind|        decided the dispute between Juno and Jupiter as to which
39   Ind|     love-making. He was blinded by Juno but given the power of prophecy
40   Ind|            TI.II:1-74 Supported by Juno.~Book TI. IX:1-66 Euryalus