Work-Book

 1   T-I|   titles openly,~carrying their names on their exposed faces:~
 2  T-II|         scarcely hold the naked names.~There’s ‘tragedy’ too,
 3  T-II|   hesitate to follow such great names?~Sisenna did Aristides and
 4  T-II|        forbids me~to reveal the names of well-known living men.~
 5 T-III|         you: you alone my voice names:~there no night for me without
 6 T-III|         beyond it,~a handful of names in a region scarcely known.~
 7 T-III|      deserving thanks,~for your names to be read in my poems.~
 8 T-III|        the Bessi~and the Getae, names unworthy of my wit!~While
 9  T-IV|       the triumph,~and read the names of leaders and captured
10  T-IV|        for histories, facts and names,~others will answer, though
11  T-IV|       you~with descriptions not names, forgive my praise of you.~
12  ExII|         come bearing the sacred names of the Julian race.~I celebrate,
13   ExI|         of their father and the names granted~them, followed him,
14 ExIII|       for the humble among such names,~I too am made conspicuous
15 ExIII|       Pylades: fame keeps their names alive.~They were led straight
16 ExIII| Pythagoras.~Not to list all the names collected down the ages,~
17 ExIII|         of your indulgence.~The names of the leaders and the places~
18 ExIII|      thoughtful poet~to add the names dear to him, to your letters.~
19  ExIV|     couplets:~and others, whose names would take too long ~to
20  IBIS|       too, that beggar with two names, and those~who haunt the
21   Ind|         sailors, and gave their names to the two major stars of
22   Ind|      brother Drusus the Elder’s names. ~Book EII.XI:1-28 Uncle
23   Ind|        Naso~Ovid, who always so names himself.~Book TI.VII:1-40
24   Ind|     constellation Taurus. Their names were Maia, the mother of
25   Ind|         sailors, and gave their names to the two major stars of
26   Ind|      are various lists of their names, but Ernle Bradford suggests