Work-Book

 1  T-II|        and my ways,~through my Ars Amatoria: only now is it
 2   T-V|     ever reach you.~If only my Ars Amatoria, that ruined its
 3  ExII|       harming~anyone? Where my Ars Amatoria stood, there’s
 4   ExI|       approved, except for the Ars Amatoria.~Nor is my life,
 5   ExI|      author of the unfortunate Ars Amatoria~sends you this
 6   Ind|  half-man, half-bull line from Ars Amatoria II.24: semibovemque
 7   Ind|       Translated by Sisenna.~ ~Ars~Ovid’s poem Ars Amatoria (
 8   Ind|     Sisenna.~ ~Ars~Ovid’s poem Ars Amatoria (The Art of Love)
 9   Ind|          The poem probably the Ars Amatoria, the mistake probably
10   Ind|    Book TII.I:1 His banning of Ars Amatoria (the text is uncertain
11   Ind|        His past works (Amores, Ars Amatoria etc) condemned
12   Ind|    Muse’ ‘playful’, iocosa, in Ars Amatoria and why did she ‘
13   Ind|        that his verse (Amores, Ars Amatoria etc) has hurt him,
14   Ind|      TII.I:1The three books of Ars Amatoria again referred
15   Ind|     than that described in the Ars, and that they were written
16   Ind|     concerning the charge that Ars Amatoria etc. were corrupting,
17   Ind|     adultery through the poem (Ars Amatoria) suggests that
18   Ind| virtuous women and he ‘quotes’ Ars Amatoria I:31-34, but with
19   Ind|     TII:253-312 He defends the Ars Amatoria again as written
20   Ind|       to all, as was hers (and Ars Amatoria was dragged into
21   Ind|      The double offence of the Ars Amatoria and something else
22   Ind|     III:1-108 Ovid defends the Ars Amatoria from the charge
23   Ind| library. He mentions the baned Ars Amatoria, the Metamorphoses,
24   Ind|      TV.XII:1-68 He wishes the Ars Amatoria had been thrown
25   Ind|     through the banning of the Ars Amatoria and his exile.~