Lamentation of Ovid's family when he was going into exile

Ovid dedicates his poem, called "Fasti," to Germanicus

Sincerity of affection

Apollo tending the herds of Admetus

Achilles, disguised as a woman, lies concealed at the court

(Tib. ii. 3)

60

of Lycomedes

(De Arte Amat. i. 683)

Men are fond of doing what is forbidden (Amorum, iii. 4)

61

62

The death of Chiron, and his translation to the sky

Ariadne, deserted by Theseus, is married to Bacchus

PAGK

(De Arte Amat. i. 527) 109

(Fasti, iii. 461) 110

Ariadne changed into a goddess

Time alters everything, except Ovid's sorrows (Trist. iv. 6)

Ovid cannot enjoy his native place, Sulmo, because the lady

of his love is absent

113

(Amor. ii. 16) 114

The Muse of Tragedy rebukes Ovid for having written so

much love poetry, and desires him to write tragedy

Ovid complains of his banishment to Scythia (Trist. iii. 2)

128

He desires not riches, but a happy return to Neaera

Perilla

To the Poet Macer

Ovid commands his epistles to go as soon as possible to

The history of Pylades and Orestes.

On the death of Tibullus

Cephalus and Procris

Ovid's banishment from Rome

FLORILEGIUM POETICUM.

Elegy.

TANTUM se nobis ELEGI1 debere fatentur,
Quantum Vergilio nobile debet EPOS.

A king.

Sit piger ad poenas princeps, ad praemia velox ; Et doleat, quoties cogitur esse ferox.2