Work-Book

 1  T-II|       attack Troy again in my poems,~that fell before the power
 2  T-II|        he broadcast many love poems,~in which he confessed to
 3  T-II|      Hortensius’ and Servius’ poems are no less perverse.~Who’
 4  T-II|        Misled by these I made poems, without gravity,~but a
 5  T-II|  licence to the mime?~Well my poems have often been danced to,
 6 T-III|   your names to be read in my poems.~Since it’s dangerous now,
 7 T-III|    teacher:~giving ear to the poems you had made,~causing you
 8 T-III|       to live in the city.~My poems were born of me, in the
 9   T-V|      prevented from composing poems.~I write, and burn the books
10  ExII|     Pierian choir~so that the poems you read might gain acceptance.~
11   ExI|        As long as I undertake poems on humble themes~my talent’
12  ExIV|       give us all themes than poems:~even if you can’t abandon
13  ExIV|     anxious lips.~Perhaps the poems I’ve made and sent off,
14   Ind| character in Virgil’s Bucolic poems.~Book TII:497-546 A character
15   Ind|     Ovid addresses two of the poems.~Book EII.IV:1-34 Addressed
16   Ind|    its consistency with other poems to Cotta (Ex Ponto I:V,IX
17   Ind|    appropriate.~Dating of the Poems: references~Book TI.IV:1-
18   Ind|      risen. This suggests the poems of Ex Ponto may not be in
19   Ind|    his circle of friends, his poems to Corinna, his susceptible
20   Ind| character in Virgil’s Bucolic poems.~Book TII:497-546 A character
21   Ind|   name before. Either the two poems are out of chronological
22   Ind|    Plania) and Nemesis in his poems.~Book TII:421-470 Ovid paraphrases
23   Ind|     well as epigrams and love poems in which he celebrated his