Work-Book

  1   T-I|             How far away our friend Ovid is from us!’~Your love is
  2   T-I|             begun.~~ Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid’s Journey to Tomis~ ~Golden-haired
  3   T-I|            other.~~ Book TI.XI:1-44 Ovid’s Apology for the Work~ ~
  4  T-II|             the cultured crowd know Ovid well,~and dare count him
  5 T-III|             TOYED WITH TENDER LOVE,~OVID THE POET BETRAYED BY MY
  6 T-III|          SAY ‘EASY MAY THE BONES OF OVID LIE’~~  ~That suffices for
  7 T-III|           own,~and love the name of Ovid, the only part of him~not
  8 T-III|        there still remembers exiled Ovid,~if my name’s alive in the
  9 T-III|           guest in my house.~Ah, is Ovid’s house, now, in the Scythian
 10 T-III|   punishment.~~ Book TIII.XIII:1-28 Ovid’s Birthday in Tomis~ ~Behold,
 11  T-IV|            barbarian country can be Ovid’s land.~O let the winds,
 12  T-IV|             name.~~ Book TIV.X:1-40 Ovid’s Autobiography: Childhood,
 13  T-IV|           loved.~~ Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid’s Autobiography: Youth and
 14  T-IV|           life.~~ Book TIV.X:93-132 Ovid’s Autobiography: Exile and
 15   T-V|        there be to these sad songs, Ovid,’ you ask:~the same end
 16   T-V|          And one of you, mentioning Ovid’s name,~pledge him in a
 17   T-V|           in memory~of me: ‘Where’s Ovid, who was lately one of our
 18   T-V|           True Friend~ ~A letter of Ovid’s, I come from the Euxine
 19   T-V|        grant such circumstances for Ovid~that he has no cause of
 20   T-V|        Letters~ ~This ‘Good health’ Ovid sends you from Getic lands,~
 21  ExII|            The Nature of His Book~ ~Ovid sends you this work from
 22  ExII|         Rome~ ~Rufinus, your friend Ovid sends you this greeting,~
 23  ExII|           The Compulsion To Write~ ~Ovid, who once was not the least
 24  ExII|          read, ~is the fact that I, Ovid, write these words, still
 25  ExII|           to your house:~and as for Ovid’s troubles, since it seems
 26  ExII|            my heart,~sent to you by Ovid whom you loved.~Don’t ask
 27  ExII|          comforts of city life~that Ovid looks for, though he does
 28  ExII|      Flaccus: His State Of Health~ ~Ovid the exile sends you ‘good
 29   ExI|            from his earliest years,~Ovid, driven to the Black Sea’
 30   ExI|           Literary Friendship~ ~Let Ovid speak to you from the icy
 31   ExI|        composed in elegiac measure, Ovid~to Salanus, prefaced by
 32   ExI|             Answer To His Reproof~ ~Ovid, who used to be present
 33   ExI|           printed ~in the wax, that Ovid writes these words to you?~
 34   ExI|             the final touch.~Master Ovid, without much prudence,
 35   ExI|           Rufus: His Wife’s Uncle~ ~Ovid, the author of the unfortunate
 36 ExIII|         snow,~will a time come when Ovid is ordered away~to a less
 37 ExIII|             Poem On The ‘Triumph’~ ~Ovid sends these words, bearing
 38 ExIII|       author should appear ~to you, Ovid the poet, wounded by his
 39 ExIII|          talk about me, present,~is Ovid’s name on your lips, even
 40 ExIII|         Unknown Friend: Shipwreck~ ~Ovid sends this brief poem from
 41  ExIV|              on hearing the name of Ovid.~I’m the one, though you
 42  ExIV|             land where you’d prefer Ovid not to be.~But what you’
 43  ExIV|          will found temples to you:~Ovid will thank you with his
 44  ExIV|      Graecinus: On His Consulship~ ~Ovid sends you this greeting,
 45  ExIV|              the swallow cold,~than Ovid hates this place near the
 46  ExIV|     forgotten ~me, and who asks how Ovid the exile is getting on:~
 47  ExIV|          Fame~ ~Why attack wretched Ovid’s poetry, jealous man?~The
 48  IBIS|          harmless:~and no letter of Ovid’s exists, of the thousands ~
 49   Ind|            the escape from Colchis. Ovid uses the tale of how Medea
 50   Ind|             1-48 In this comparison Ovid is Hector, so presumably
 51   Ind|            pledge to marry her. See Ovid’s Heroides 20-21.~Book TIII.
 52   Ind|      National Gallery, London.) See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book III:
 53   Ind|            III:138.~Book TII:77-120 Ovid chooses this myth to indicate
 54   Ind|            and father of Medea. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VII:
 55   Ind|      imported to Rome in 293BC (See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book XV)
 56   Ind|             X:1-52 Seen erupting by Ovid on his travels.~Ibis:413-
 57   Ind|           Controversiae (2.2.12) of Ovid being asked to cut out three
 58   Ind|             one of the friends, and Ovid may be referring to the
 59   Ind|            of love.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Ovid regrets his role as the
 60   Ind|          Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and Macer.~ ~Anchialus~A
 61   Ind|             27-64 Book TV.XIV:1-46 ~Ovid compares his wife to her
 62   Ind|             Book TI.VI:1-36 Mirrors Ovid’s love for his wife.~ ~Antiphates~
 63   Ind|      beneath the sea to Sicily. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book V:572.~
 64   Ind|             The fountain visited by Ovid and Macer.~ ~Argo~The ship
 65   Ind|        Translated by Sisenna.~ ~Ars~Ovid’s poem Ars Amatoria (The
 66   Ind|          See Metamorphoses IV:512). Ovid also refers to the myth
 67   Ind|          Athene).~Book TI.II:75-110 Ovid visited the city, as a student,
 68   Ind|     northern Aegean.~Book EI.V:1-42 Ovid suggests he is being asked
 69   Ind|             Paullus’s wife, to whom Ovid’s third wife was a companion.~ ~
 70   Ind|            Atticus~A friend to whom Ovid addresses two of the poems.~
 71   Ind|           and then Livia. He exiled Ovid to the Black Sea region
 72   Ind|           Julia his daughter), that Ovid knew of and repeated. He
 73   Ind|             exile). ~Book TI.I:1-68 Ovid hopes for greater leniency,
 74   Ind|              Augustus did not judge Ovid’s fault (culpa) to be deserving
 75   Ind| Metamorphoses Book XV:745-870 where Ovid celebrates Julius Caesar
 76   Ind|           to Jupiter of Dodona, and Ovid continually identifies Augustus
 77   Ind|            Aeneas. ~Book EI.I:37-80 Ovid celebrates the Julian succession,
 78   Ind|     characteristics. The problem of Ovid’s past double-entendres
 79   Ind|            the later works too, but Ovid may in fact be ‘playing
 80   Ind|             1-36 Cotta Maximus sent Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius
 81   Ind|           as Juno and Jupiter. Here Ovid lightly and ironically highlights
 82   Ind|      stressed.~Ibis:1-40 He allowed Ovid to retain his possessions.~
 83   Ind|            1-110 ~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Ovid’s Italy.~Book TIV.X:41-92
 84   Ind|         sacred to Bacchus-Dionysus. Ovid mentions elements of his
 85   Ind|           iambic poet and member of Ovid’s circle, otherwise unknown,
 86   Ind|           in his works.~Ibis:41-104 Ovid used a poem of Callimachus
 87   Ind|            X:1-40 Book TIV.I:49-107 Ovid living among them.~ ~Bistonii~
 88   Ind|         west as the Nestos. Used by Ovid and others as a term for
 89   Ind|             50 Ibis:365-412 Thrace. Ovid sailed from Samothrace to
 90   Ind|        loved wife.~Book EIII.1:1-66 Ovid’s wife will be as famous
 91   Ind|           46 The southern limit for Ovid of the region round Tomis.~ ~
 92   Ind|            2)~A friend addressed by Ovid who acted as his editor,
 93   Ind|       addressed to him. He acted as Ovid’s editor and took responsibility
 94   Ind|   Grandfather of Pentheus.~ ~Caesar~Ovid uses Caesares, the Caesars,
 95   Ind|           Africa. He was admired by Ovid, Propertius and Catullus.
 96   Ind|      Imitated by Proculus a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
 97   Ind|           Orpheus.~Book TII:547-578 Ovid’s Muse. Calliope often represents
 98   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
 99   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
100   Ind|        whole Hill.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s house is located near
101   Ind|         consul.~ ~Carus~A friend of Ovid’s and a poet, who had charge
102   Ind|             considering the caution Ovid displayed in dragging his
103   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
104   Ind|          for his brother. Note that Ovid’s naming of these gods is
105   Ind|           their own death song. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses XIV:429.~ ~
106   Ind|            XIV:429.~ ~Celsus~One of Ovid’s closest friends. Possibly
107   Ind|             IX:1-56 Cotta writes to Ovid concerning Celsus’ death.~ ~
108   Ind|            harbour of Corinth where Ovid embarked for Samothrace.~ ~
109   Ind|         Lapithae.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
110   Ind|            Hades.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
111   Ind|       Universe at its creation. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book I.~
112   Ind|          Book XII.~Book TV.II:45-79 Ovid calls the whirlpool Zanclean,
113   Ind|      Bellerephon.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
114   Ind|             the Danube and the Don. Ovid calls the region of Tomis ‘
115   Ind|         beyond the north Wind.’ See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book XI:
116   Ind|    ingredient for her magic potion. Ovid also gives it as Juba’s
117   Ind|         races etc.~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Ovid refers to a Circus, not
118   Ind|            the Milvian Bridge where Ovid had a small estate.~ ~Clotho~
119   Ind|      Corinna~The unknown heroine of Ovid’s Amores.~Book TIV.X:41-
120   Ind|            Amores.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid claims here that Corinna
121   Ind|           any direct affair between Ovid and Julia, merely that she
122   Ind|          and patron and ‘friend’ of Ovid. A poet and orator, condemned
123   Ind|             continuing supporter of Ovid. Those who think he didn’
124   Ind|      underestimate the distaste for Ovid’s error at court.)~Book
125   Ind|           70 Brother to Messalinus. Ovid stresses the relationship
126   Ind|      Explicitly addressed to Cotta. Ovid claims that Cotta accepted
127   Ind|         poet and patron of poets in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
128   Ind|            was ruler at the time of Ovid’s exile. He shared Thrace
129   Ind|             his uncle in 19AD after Ovid’s death. (Rhoemetalces had
130   Ind|          Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and Macer.~ ~Cyaneae Insulae,
131   Ind|            largest.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Ovid passed them on his journey
132   Ind|            called the Cycnean Lake. Ovid gives a variant myth here.
133   Ind|            and technical skill. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VIII.~
134   Ind|       seventy miles north of Tomis. Ovid generally prefers the name
135   Ind|            in victory.~Ibis:311-364 Ovid may intend Darius III (not
136   Ind|            Diana’s island. Possibly Ovid is referring obscurely to
137   Ind|          Diana of Ephesus is meant. Ovid implies no alms collecting
138   Ind|         campaigns from 12BC to AD9. Ovid’s ‘fine son worthy of his
139   Ind|           Livilla.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid offers a prayer for his
140   Ind|            s grandson worshipped by Ovid as divine.~ ~Dryas~Ibis:
141   Ind|          mines.~Book EII.III:49-100 Ovid last saw Cotta there in
142   Ind|          Minerva).~Book EII.II:1-38 Ovid implies he had not joined
143   Ind|          bred one to defend it, and Ovid has some variant on what
144   Ind|        named ‘hospitable’ as far as Ovid is concerned.~Book TIV.I:
145   Ind|          the left.~Book TV.II:45-79 Ovid describes the shoreline
146   Ind|           the river Evenus.~ ~Fabia~Ovid’s third wife was a bride
147   Ind|            a daughter Perilla, when Ovid married her. She was loyal
148   Ind|            estate.~Book TV.XIV:1-46 Ovid’s guarantee of immortality
149   Ind|          close relationship between Ovid and Paullus, of a literary
150   Ind|      orchards, pastures and cattle. Ovid’s second wife was from Falerii.
151   Ind|            41-104 Powers invoked by Ovid.~ ~Flaccus~Lucius Pomponius
152   Ind|    Pomponius Flaccus the brother of Ovid’s friend Graecinus. He served
153   Ind|      Milvian (Mulvian) Bridge where Ovid had a small estate.~ ~Fontanus~
154   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
155   Ind|             of the city of Dis. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book IV:
156   Ind|           rhetorician and friend of Ovid. Also a friend of the elder
157   Ind|             the father of Caligula. Ovid re-dedicated the Fasti to
158   Ind|             death.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid offers a prayer for his
159   Ind|            triumph in October AD12. Ovid prophesies a later triumph
160   Ind|             over the German tribes. Ovid however does not appear
161   Ind|           consulship in early AD16. Ovid died in AD16 or 17 according
162   Ind|       adopted son of Julius Caesar. Ovid’s irony is subdued. Germanicus
163   Ind|           14AD, and so mentioned by Ovid as a contact of Pompey’s.~
164   Ind|           adopted son worshipped by Ovid as divine.~ ~Geryon~The
165   Ind|            Spain.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
166   Ind|            IV:1-50 Book EIV.X:35-84 Ovid exiled among them.~Book
167   Ind|         Greeks.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Ovid describes their lands as
168   Ind|            1-46 Book EIV.VIII:49-90 Ovid labels them fierce, stern,
169   Ind|             1-68 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ovid learnt something of their
170   Ind|       captured the town of Aegisos. Ovid also mentions the oxen used
171   Ind|            them.~Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Ovid wrote a poem in Getic.~Book
172   Ind|            Getic.~Book EIV.XIV:1-62 Ovid praises the people of Tomis
173   Ind|          TII:43-76 Book TII:313-360 Ovid may have intended to write
174   Ind|     abandoned it.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
175   Ind|             Glaucus(3)~Ibis:541-596 Ovid indicates another Glaucus,
176   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
177   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~~  ~
178   Ind|             arms.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
179   Ind|        Causing winter storms during Ovid’s journey.~ ~Haemon~The
180   Ind|          great god.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Ovid is retracing the journey
181   Ind|              son of Hamilcar Barca. Ovid may refer to the incident
182   Ind|             to the Strophades where Ovid has Aeneas meet the harpy
183   Ind|          190-220)~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
184   Ind|           of Thrace. Book EI.V:1-42 Ovid suggests he is being asked
185   Ind|           her before her abduction. Ovid treates her as an adulteress,
186   Ind|       sailed on through it, leaving Ovid to take his alternative
187   Ind|          Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and Macer.~ ~Hercules~(The
188   Ind|       following material covered by Ovid in the Metamorphoses). The
189   Ind|             this is the Hippomenes’ Ovid intended.~ ~Hister~Book
190   Ind|             TIV.X:41-92 A member of Ovid’s poetic circle.~ ~Hortensius~
191   Ind|             The mysterious enemy of Ovid, subject of his curse-poem
192   Ind|         with Ibis:1-61.~Ibis:41-104 Ovid adopts the name Ibis as
193   Ind|            Icarus, in Brussels) See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VIII:
194   Ind|             Used of Macer a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
195   Ind|           Adriatic.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Ovid sails by on his way to exile.~
196   Ind|          and Lemnos.~Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid touched port there.~ ~Iole~
197   Ind|             IV:1-28 Book EIV.V:1-46 Ovid crossed the wintry Adriatic
198   Ind|             and Epaphus with Horus. Ovid suggests Juno drove her
199   Ind|          with no stormier seas than Ovid on his journey.~ ~Itys~The
200   Ind|             and fled his wrath. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book VII.~
201   Ind|         reaching the Black Sea, but Ovid’s journey was longer, since
202   Ind|           adultery) and died there. Ovid’s crime may well have been
203   Ind|            Jason and the Argonauts. Ovid implies no deity protected
204   Ind|       families.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests Livia has the character
205   Ind|             39-74 His anger against Ovid is greater than Neptune’
206   Ind|         well as celebrate. Possibly Ovid is making one of his traditional
207   Ind|          appreciate it, but showing Ovid’s dangerous willingness
208   Ind|            VI:1-36 Book TV.XIV:1-46 Ovid compares his wife to her
209   Ind|            larder.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s wife prays before the
210   Ind|            41-104 Powers invoked by Ovid.~ ~Largus~An Augustan poet,
211   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
212   Ind|          century AD) and treated by Ovid in the Heroides.~Book TIII.
213   Ind|         avert evil. (Strabo 10.2.9, Ovid Fasti V:630). This was also
214   Ind|           one of her set, who aided Ovid after the disaster).~Ibis:
215   Ind|          library.~Book TIII.I:47-82 Ovid’s books banned from the
216   Ind|             Egypt.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s daughter by his second
217   Ind|             secure it for Tiberius. Ovid may have been involved in
218   Ind|          his exile.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Ovid’s third wife had some acquaintance
219   Ind|           she was already pregnant. Ovid is perhaps alluding to this
220   Ind|             1-36 Cotta Maximus sent Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius
221   Ind|             on.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests his wife approaches
222   Ind|      Augustus’s widow worshipped by Ovid as divine.~Book EIV.XIII:
223   Ind|          Mauretania.~Book EI.V:1-42 Ovid suggests he is being asked
224   Ind|           TI.III:47-102 Risen while Ovid was saying his farewells.~
225   Ind|           theory. ~Book TII:253-312 Ovid quotes the first words of
226   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
227   Ind|       against Bacchus.~Ibis:465-540 Ovid appears to give an alternative
228   Ind|            Lycurgus(2)~Ibis:597-644 Ovid may refer to the Athenian
229   Ind|       plants, and was an old man in Ovid’s day.~Book TIV.X:41-92
230   Ind|            Troy, who travelled with Ovid in Sicily and was known
231   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
232   Ind|      Paullus Fabius Maximus. Fabia, Ovid’s third wife, had been a
233   Ind|          101-150 Book EIII.1:67-104 Ovid’s third wife was one of
234   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
235   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries. ~ ~
236   Ind|       Augustus. She was a friend of Ovid’s third wife. Paullus Maximus
237   Ind|            52 Addressed to Paullus. Ovid refers to the battle of
238   Ind|          him explicitly, recounting Ovid’s vision of Love.~Book EIII.
239   Ind|           faction.~Book EIV.VI:1-50 Ovid is concerned that pleading
240   Ind|           and the Fabian House, and Ovid’s realisation that the Julian
241   Ind|       conjured by her magic spells. Ovid tells part of her story
242   Ind|      breastplate.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
243   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
244   Ind|             that he was a friend of Ovid, who probably addressed
245   Ind|        addressed to him, playing on Ovid’s relationship with his
246   Ind|          brother Cotta were perhaps Ovid’s best hope of leniency,
247   Ind|            of showing any favour to Ovid. I am reminded of the attitude
248   Ind|            of the arts, a patron of Ovid and Tibullus, Lygdaus, Valgius
249   Ind|             the most influential of Ovid’s patrons. The father of
250   Ind|           Messalinus, and patron of Ovid who wrote his funeral dirge.
251   Ind|            wrote his funeral dirge. Ovid stresses the relationship.~
252   Ind|    relationship.~Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid again stresses his past
253   Ind|           III:47-102 An analogy for Ovid’s feelings at separation.~ ~
254   Ind|             Book TI.X:1-50 The ship Ovid embarked on took its name
255   Ind|           Minerva on the sternpost. Ovid intends to offer her the
256   Ind|         curiously appropriate since Ovid was born during her festival,
257   Ind|         protection.~Book TIV.X:1-40 Ovid was born during her festival,
258   Ind|            March 20th.~Ibis:365-412 Ovid seems to refer to a cult
259   Ind|            Suite)~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
260   Ind|         became more civilised after Ovid’s time, with Latin as a
261   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
262   Ind|        marriage to the elder Julia. Ovid is hinting again I think
263   Ind|           as a subject for verse in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
264   Ind|       lesser contemporaries.~ ~Naso~Ovid, who always so names himself.~
265   Ind|             Ithaca.~Book TI.V:45-84 Ovid compares his troubles to
266   Ind|          fierce Aegean wind blowing Ovid’s words away.~The warring
267   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
268   Ind|             time. ~Book EIV.VI:1-50 Ovid is starting his sixth year
269   Ind|          who wore a turreted crown. Ovid may refer to Augustus’s
270   Ind|           Eurydice and Hermes.) See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Books X
271   Ind|         Ossa to attack the heavens. Ovid implies he never thought
272   Ind|            apparently died there.~ ~Ovid~The author, Publius Ovidius
273   Ind|             The implication is that Ovid’s error might have been
274   Ind|        texts that have injured him. Ovid maintains that his own life
275   Ind|            expanded.~Book TI.V:1-44 Ovid denies fostering any armed
276   Ind|         civic rights were retained. Ovid’s friends were not formally
277   Ind|          for mercy.~Book TII:77-120 Ovid claims his ‘error’ was to
278   Ind|        author favours the view that Ovid inadvertently witnessed
279   Ind|            anti-Tiberius faction. ) Ovid claims his book was written
280   Ind|            error.~Book TIII.VI:1-38 Ovid says that what led up to
281   Ind|          marriage. It would be like Ovid to provide a subtle reference
282   Ind|    stratagem, in his peccatum, sin, Ovid seems to preclude his error
283   Ind|       escaped him.~Book TIV.IX:1-32 Ovid again stresses that his
284   Ind|       favourable like an omen, that Ovid was hopeful of Augustus
285   Ind|             for her banishment, and Ovid was perhaps tarnished by
286   Ind|    questioning?).~Book TV.VIII:1-38 Ovid goes on hoping for remission
287   Ind|            crime.~Book EII.II:39-74 Ovid urges himself to silence
288   Ind|          himself.~Book EII.III:1-48 Ovid claims that Cotta accepted
289   Ind|            Augustus, but still gave Ovid some support.~Book EII.VII:
290   Ind|         support.~Book EII.VII:47-84 Ovid was absent when the blow
291   Ind|       Augustus.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Ovid defends the Ars Amatoria
292   Ind|          references~Book TI.IV:1-28 Ovid is ploughing the Adriatic
293   Ind|            155-206 Book TII:207-252 Ovid is anticipating victory
294   Ind|           year.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Ovid is anticipating victory
295   Ind|         AD9-10.~Book TIII.XIII:1-28 Ovid’s Birthday in Tomis. He
296   Ind|          AD10-11. ~Book TIV.VI:1-50 Ovid has spent two full summers
297   Ind|             fifty.~Book TV.III:1-58 Ovid is celebrating the Liberalia,
298   Ind|             winter.~Book EI.II:1-52 Ovid is in Tomis for the fourth
299   Ind|            I:68 Book EIII.III:1-108 Ovid hears of Tiberius’s Pannonian
300   Ind|           17th September. We are in Ovid’s sixth year in Tomis, AD14,
301   Ind|            winter.~Book EIV.IX:1-54 Ovid anticipates Graecinus’s
302   Ind|         references~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s faithful friends were
303   Ind|             of poets, and friend of Ovid’s.~Self and Family: references~
304   Ind|         references~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s third wife (possibly Fabia).
305   Ind|              a senatorial province. Ovid’s house was situated near
306   Ind|    Capitoline Hill.~Book TI.VI:1-36 Ovid’s third wife had some acquaintance
307   Ind|            reviewed them, including Ovid, at an annual parade (the
308   Ind|           be deprived of his horse. Ovid was a member of the centumviral
309   Ind|             1-46 Another tribute by Ovid to his wife’s love and her
310   Ind|      elderly man.~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
311   Ind|          retold ‘stories’, and that Ovid gives many or all of them
312   Ind|           Book XV. ~Book TIV.X:1-40 Ovid’s autobiography begins.
313   Ind|    defeating Mark Antony at Mutina. Ovid mentions his elder brother
314   Ind|             who died at age twenty. Ovid was drawn to poetry, and
315   Ind|           equites.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid’s autobiography continues.
316   Ind|               saved’ from his ruin. Ovid says he burnt his copy of
317   Ind|          throughout the work and so Ovid is still being a little
318   Ind|          TII:43-76 Book TII:313-360 Ovid may have intended to write
319   Ind|             him by Ceres) chariots. Ovid uses myths that refer to
320   Ind|         Tomis among the barbarians. Ovid has learned to speak Sarmatian
321   Ind|            culture. ~Book TV.X:1-53 Ovid portrays the local people
322   Ind|     malicious in their speech about Ovid himself. Not a picture likely
323   Ind|           whose capital, Sulmo, was Ovid’s birthplace.~Book EI.VIII:
324   Ind|             9AD.~Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid uses the term Paeonian (
325   Ind|          Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and Macer.~ ~Palinurus~Aeneas’
326   Ind|          sight of land according to Ovid.~ ~Pallas, Minerva~See Athene~
327   Ind|             Fates.~Book TV.III:1-58 Ovid speculates that a dark Fate
328   Ind|             reign.~Book TII:207-252 Ovid recalls the offer of the
329   Ind|            too clever a subject for Ovid to raise.~ ~Pasiphae~The
330   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.
331   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
332   Ind|         Ossa to attack the heavens. Ovid implies he never thought
333   Ind|             Lares.~Book TI.III:1-46 Ovid’s wife prays to the Penates.~
334   Ind|            Odyssey.~Book TV.V:27-64 Ovid compares his wife’s character
335   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries
336   Ind|           her, presumably imitating Ovid’s Heroides.~Ibis:365-412
337   Ind|            Mentioned.~ ~Perilla (2)~Ovid’s stepdaughter, the daughter
338   Ind|      Nerullinus.~Book TIII.VII:1-54 Ovid talks about his encouragement
339   Ind|           as a subject for verse in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~
340   Ind|            and bellow.~Ibis:413-464 Ovid implies he was also tormented
341   Ind|             Book TI.VI:1-36 Mirrors Ovid’s love for his wife.~ ~Philippus,
342   Ind|        Messenians, drinking poison. Ovid perhaps plays here on the
343   Ind|           that led to his downfall. Ovid places his final battle
344   Ind|             and Mysia and Pergamum. Ovid uses the term for the whole
345   Ind|           EIV.XVI:1-52 Mentioned in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
346   Ind|         Imitated by Rufus a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
347   Ind|             Pisa.~Book TIV.X:93-132 Ovid had lived for ten Olympiads,
348   Ind|          for his brother. Note that Ovid’s naming of these gods is
349   Ind|         Sextus Pompeius a patron of Ovid. He was a descendant of
350   Ind|        addressed to him explicitly. Ovid apologises for his neglect,
351   Ind|             epic poet and member of Ovid’s circle, probably the Ponticus
352   Ind|         Hence Euxene as an epithet. Ovid also calls the region in
353   Ind|             110 Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Ovid speaks of Pontus-on-the-left,
354   Ind|             western coast, and, for Ovid, unlucky, unfavourable Pontus:
355   Ind|        Byzantium.~Book TIII.II:1-30 Ovid complains of its perpetual
356   Ind|      children. In the Metamorphoses Ovid mentions Hector, Helenus,
357   Ind|          Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Poets in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
358   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
359   Ind|            and a major influence on Ovid, his first volume the Monobiblos
360   Ind|             TIV.X:41-92 A friend of Ovid’s. He came between Tibullus
361   Ind|           came between Tibullus and Ovid in order of seniority.~Book
362   Ind|           with the sacrifice there. Ovid says his bones were scattered
363   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
364   Ind|         defeat.~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Ovid anticipates a German Triumph,
365   Ind|            21st.~Book TI.III:47-102 Ovid’s departure from the city.~
366   Ind|           the city.~Book TI.V:45-84 Ovid stresses its importance
367   Ind|       foundation.~Book TIII.II:1-30 Ovid’s homesickness for the city.~
368   Ind|          XII:1-54 Book EI.VIII:1-70 Ovid refers to the string of
369   Ind|     Quirinus.~ ~Rufinus~A friend of Ovid’s, possibly Gaius Vivius
370   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
371   Ind|            wrote replies to some of Ovid’s Heroides, a poem on the
372   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
373   Ind|            smart shopping street in Ovid’s day and probably derived
374   Ind|        Cassius Salanus, a friend of Ovid, and Germanicus, who apparently
375   Ind|             to him. His approval of Ovid’s works.~Book EII.V:41-76
376   Ind|             Lemnos. ~Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid changed ships there.~Book
377   Ind|             north of the Black Sea. Ovid often calls the region of
378   Ind|            basin.~Book TI.II:75-110 Ovid’s destination is a Sarmation
379   Ind|           53-100 Book EII.II:75-126 Ovid exiled among them.~Book
380   Ind|             1-68 Book EIII.II:1-110 Ovid learnt something of their
381   Ind|            41-104 Powers invoked by Ovid.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 Mentioned
382   Ind|            as a subject of verse in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
383   Ind|            Ch.20)~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
384   Ind|           and run fighting tactics. Ovid uses Scythian as a general
385   Ind|          III:47-102 Book TIV.I:1-48 Ovid’s destination.~Book TI.VIII:
386   Ind|         TIII.IV:1-46 Book TV.X:1-53 Ovid calls the Black Sea region,
387   Ind|             1-36 Book EIII.VII:1-40 Ovid is among the hostile Scythian
388   Ind|       Tauris considered Scythian by Ovid.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 He
389   Ind|         later poem’s statement that Ovid has not mentioned Severus’
390   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
391   Ind|          Book EII.X:1-52 Visited by Ovid and Macer.~Book EIII.1:105-
392   Ind|           48 Only mentioned here by Ovid, perhaps a textual corruption.~ ~
393   Ind|            See Homer’s Odyssey, and Ovid’s Metamorphoses Book V:533
394   Ind|         justice. ~Book TIV.VII:1-26 Ovid sceptically lists the ‘unbelievable’
395   Ind|      constellation.~Book TI.XI:1-44 Ovid uses it for the constellation.~ ~
396   Ind|      Suillius Rufus, the husband of Ovid’s stepdaughter Perilla.
397   Ind|           town of the Paeligni, and Ovid’s birthplace, about ninety
398   Ind|         TIII.IV:1-46 The border for Ovid of the Roman region round
399   Ind|          and traitors) were thrown. Ovid calls the whole Capitoline
400   Ind|            1-110 Called Scythian by Ovid.~ ~Telegonus~The son of
401   Ind|   transcontinental road, from where Ovid continued his journey to
402   Ind|            his lyre.~Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid disembarked there.~ ~Terence~
403   Ind|         Book TV.IX:1-38 The Muse of Ovid’s early lighter verse.~ ~
404   Ind|           fed lions on human flesh. Ovid refers to him in Ibis.~Book
405   Ind|           of Hercules by Chalciope. Ovid has him leap from Ossa to
406   Ind|        southern part of Romania. In Ovid’s day the western boundary
407   Ind|         Though flattering its king, Ovid implies the country is too
408   Ind|            Drusus.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid offers a prayer for his
409   Ind|            9AD.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 Ovid hopes for Tiberius’s success
410   Ind|             AD12. ~Book TIV.II:1-74 Ovid hopes for his success in
411   Ind|             1-36 Cotta Maximus sent Ovid portraits of Augustus, Tiberius
412   Ind|             on.~Book EIII.IV:57-115 Ovid anticipates a second German
413   Ind|           adopted son worshipped by Ovid as divine.~ ~Tibullus~Albius
414   Ind|          elegiac poet and friend of Ovid, whose patron was Messalla
415   Ind|             poems.~Book TII:421-470 Ovid paraphrases parts of Tibullus
416   Ind|          the same poetic circles as Ovid. He followed Gallus in order
417   Ind|           of by Passer(?) a poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
418   Ind|             the Black Sea, to which Ovid was banished, an ancient
419   Ind|         Greek, Getic and Sarmatian. Ovid learnt the language and
420   Ind|             to constant attack, and Ovid had to play his minor part
421   Ind|            75-110 Book TIV.X:93-132 Ovid’s destination is Tomis and
422   Ind|             source of Tomis’s name. Ovid uses the tale of how Medea
423   Ind|           relative. The contrast in Ovid’s mind is between barbarism
424   Ind|             culture.~Book TV.X:1-53 Ovid portrays the local people
425   Ind|     malicious in their speech about Ovid himself. Not a picture likely
426   Ind|          inhabitants of Tomis, whom Ovid here treats with respect.~ ~
427   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
428   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
429   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
430   Ind|               Tuticanus~A friend of Ovid, and an epic poet. He apparently
431   Ind|            him, a childhood friend. Ovid plays with the difficulty
432   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
433   Ind|         Subject of a poem by one of Ovid’s lesser contemporaries.~ ~
434   Ind|            XI:39-74 Book EIV.X:1-34 Ovid compares his troubles to
435   Ind|             home written by poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries,
436   Ind|          presumably in imitation of Ovid’s Heroides.~Ibis:541-596
437   Ind|         Book EIV.XVI:1-52 A poet in Ovid’s list of his lesser contemporaries.~ ~
438   Ind|       activity.~Book EIII.1:105-166 Ovid suggests the now aged Livia
439   Ind|           circle. ~Book TII:497-546 Ovid plays with the opening words
440   Ind|              Dido.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid saw him but did not meet
441   Ind|             Egypt.~Book TII:155-206 Ovid prays for her attendance
442   Ind|           shoreline.~Book TI.X:1-50 Ovid changed ships there.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~