Work-Book

 1  T-IV|         1-34 To A Loyal Friend (Probably Cotta)~ ~O you the foremost
 2   Ind|         of Aeacus.~Ibis:365-412 Probably Pyrrhus (Neoptolemus) at
 3   Ind|     estate there.~ ~Albinovanus~Probably the Albinovanus Pedo, a
 4   Ind|       bovem, and all three were probably similar verbal tricks).
 5   Ind|         Phaeacians (Phaeacia is probably Corcyra, =Corfu), on whose
 6   Ind|         by the River Thermodon, probably based on the Sarmatian warrior
 7   Ind|      carmen et error). The poem probably the Ars Amatoria, the mistake
 8   Ind|       Ars Amatoria, the mistake probably something to do with the
 9   Ind|       unknown.~Book TI.VII:1-40 Probably TI:VII is addressed to him.
10   Ind|      his bronze horses.~ ~Cales~Probably a Bithynian river south
11   Ind|        was addressed to Lesbia, probably Clodia Metella, the sister
12   Ind|        arts. (Tacitus apart, he probably behaved no differently than
13   Ind|        t do enough for the poet probably overestimate his power,
14   Ind|       Book TIV.V:1-34 This poem probably addressed to Cotta, given
15   Ind|  content of the preceding poem, probably addressed to Messalinus.~
16   Ind|      TII:253-312 His Annals are probably referred to here.~Book TII:
17   Ind|   sensibly left behind in Rome, probably to work on his behalf for
18   Ind|       born of Medusa.~ ~Graccus~Probably Titus Sempronius Graccus,
19   Ind|         into exile and the plot probably centred on Scribonia’s family
20   Ind|   mistress of Cornelius Gallus (probably his pseudonym for her).~
21   Ind|       Love.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Probably addressed to Paullus, given
22   Ind|        to facilitate his tasks (probably including the Colchian crocus,
23   Ind|       was a friend of Ovid, who probably addressed him as the son
24   Ind|         whom he called Perilla. Probably one of the Caecillii Metellii
25   Ind|         s faithful friends were probably Brutus, Atticus, Celsus
26   Ind|      This and the previous poem probably addressed to ‘Carus’ indicate
27   Ind|      TIII.XIV:1-52 This poem is probably addressed to Gaius Julius
28   Ind|        member of Ovid’s circle, probably the Ponticus of Propertius
29   Ind| Augustan poets, one of whom was probably Clutorius Priscus, who wrote
30   Ind|       Superior. The elder Pliny probably refers to this same Gaius
31   Ind|        street in Ovid’s day and probably derived its name from buildings
32   Ind|         Servius~An erotic poet, probably of the Republicam period.
33   Ind|     service with the Romans and probably served with Publius Vitellius, (