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 1  T-II|           his city.~Eubius wasn’t exiled, writer of a vile story,~
 2 T-III|          Even now you defend your exiled friend zealously,~easing
 3 T-III|          the only part of him~not exiled: the rest Scythian Pontus
 4 T-III|      anyone there still remembers exiled Ovid,~if my name’s alive
 5 T-III|        sentence.~Often a father’s exiled to a foreign shore,~but
 6  T-IV|           d have you worthy of an exiled husband.~Grieve truly for
 7  T-IV|       lived to be the bride of an exiled husband.~My daughter, twice
 8   T-V|          with a fading cry,~so I, exiled far off on the Sarmatian
 9   T-V|      player with Love’s quiver is exiled.~I’ve turned people’s thoughts
10   T-V|           city,~and I may see you exiled, with greater cause:~after
11  ExII|           be safer ~in my misery: exiled further from savage enemies:~
12  ExII|       sailed~Colchian waters, was exiled from Haemonia to Pirene’
13  ExII|         in a better place.~Tydeus exiled from Calydon, came to Adrastus,~
14   ExI|         still think to acquire an exiled poet’s writings.~Truly,
15 ExIII|         little time to give to an exiled friend,~O star of the Fabii,
16  ExIV|           says, that, when he was exiled,~you had occasion to make
17  ExIV|           my mind: it alone’s not exiled from that place,~to gaze
18  ExIV|          the sixth winter sees me exiled under the icy pole.~My poetry’
19  ExIV|           hospitable~to one who’s exiled from his native land.~If
20  ExIV|           Envy, stop reviling one exiled from his country,~stop scattering
21  IBIS|         or ocean grant you a way.~Exiled, wander helpless, across
22  IBIS|       from Elysian Fields,~and be exiled, where the guilty host abide.~
23  IBIS|           the daughters-in-law of exiled Aegyptos.~Tantalus, Pelop’
24   Ind|         EI.III:49-94 Welcomed the exiled Tydeus.~ ~Aeacides~Descendants
25   Ind|           The Athenian statesman, exiled in 482BC.~Book EI.III:49-
26   Ind| translation.~Book TII:361-420 Not exiled for his risqué tales.~Book
27   Ind|         94 Diogenes the Cynic was exiled, and lived in Attica.~Book
28   Ind|      Scribonia and then Livia. He exiled Ovid to the Black Sea region
29   Ind|   conventions. ~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled to Attica.~ ~Diomedes (1)~
30   Ind|          removed as a senator and exiled to Lesbos by Tiberius in
31   Ind|     displeasure, he was recalled, exiled, and committed suicide to
32   Ind|          50 Book EIV.X:35-84 Ovid exiled among them.~Book TI.X:1-
33   Ind|       Book VII.~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled from Thessaly to Corinth.~
34   Ind|           Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid exiled among them.~Book TI.VIII:
35   Ind|        Book EI.III:49-94 Rutilius exiled there. A desirable Greek
36   Ind|           city.~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled, he fled to Cyprus, sacred
37   Ind|       Persians at Salamis. He was exiled c474-472BC.~Book EI.III:
38   Ind|       immortal.~Book EI.III:49-94 Exiled, he fled to Adrastus at