Introduction
Ovid's Art of Love
Ovid
's Remedy of Love
Ovid's Art of Beauty.
The Court of Love, a tale from Chaucer.
History of Love, by Charles Hopkins
Ovid's Amours.
book 1
poem ep
Elegy I: By Dryden
Elegy II: By Creech
Elegy III: To His Mistress. By Charles Hopkins.
Elegy IV: To His Mistress, whose husband is invited to a feast with him. The poet instructed her how to behave herself in his company. By
Dryden
.
Elegy V: By Duke
Elegy VI: To His Mistress's Porter, to open the gate to him. By an unknown hand.
Elegy VII: To His Mistress, whom he had beaten. By Henry Cromwell.
Elegy VIII: He Curses a Bawd, for going about to debauch his mistress. By Sir Charles Sedley.
Elegy IX: Of Love and War. By Henry Cromwell.
poem 10
Elegy XI: To Nape, praying her to deliver his letter to her mistress. By Henry Cromwell.
Elegy XII: He curses his letter because it was not answered.
Elegy XIII: To the Morning, not to make haste. By an unknown hand.
Elegy XIV: He comforts his mistress for the loss of her hair by the means she took to beautify it. By an unknown hand.
poem 15
book 2
poem 1
poem 2
Elegy III: To a Eunuch, who had the keeping of his mistress
Elegy IV: That he loves all sorts of women.
Elegy V: To His False Mistress. By Eusden.
Elegy VI: On the Death of His Mistress's Parrot. By
Creech
.
Elegy VII: He protests that he never had anything to do with the chambermaid. By the same hand.
Elegy VIII: To Corinna's Chambermaid. By the same hand.
Elegy IX: To Love. By the Earl of
Rochester
.
Elegy X:
Ovid
tells Graecinus, that he is fallen in love with a couple of ladies. By an unknown hand.
poem 11
Elegy XII: The Poet rejoices for the favours he has received of his mistress.
Elegy XIII: To Isis. A prayer that the goddess would assist
Corinna
, and prevent her miscarrying.
Elegy XIV: To his Mistress, who endeavoured to make herself miscarry.
Elegy XV: The Poet addresses the ring which he has sent a present to his mistress. By an unknown hand.
Elegy XVI: He invites his mistress into the country.
Elegy XVII: He tells
Corinna
he will always be her slave
Elegy XVIII: To Macer, blaming him for not writing of love as he did.
Elegy XIX: By Dryden.
book 3
Elegy I: The Poet deliberates with himself whether he should continue writing elegies, or attempt tragedy.
Elegy II: To his Mistress at the horse-race. By Henry Cromwell.
Elegy III: Of His Perjured Mistress. By Henry Cromwell.
Elegy IV: To a man that locked up his wife. By Sir Charles Sedley
Elegy V: The Dream. By Henry Cromwell.
Elegy VI: To a River, as he was going to his mistress. By Rhymer.
Elegy VII: Ovid laments his imperfect enjoyments. By an unknown hand.
Elegy VIII: He complains that his mistress did not give him a favourable reception.
Elegy IX: Upon the Death of Tibullus. By
Stepney
.
Elegy X.
Elegy XI: To his Mistress, that he cannot help loving her.
Elegy XII: He complains that the praises he has bestowed on his mistress in his verses, have occasioned him many rivals.
Elegy XIII: Of Juno's Feast.
Elegy XIV: He desires his mistress, if she does cuckold him, not to let him know it.
Elegy XV: To Venus, that he may have done writing elegies.