Introduction: I
Introduction: II
Introduction: III
Introduction: IV
THE LOVES: Book I [Latin]
ELEGY I: The Poet Explains How It Is He Comes To Sing Of Love Instead Of Battles [Latin]
ELEGY II: The Triumph Of Love. [Latin]
ELEGY III: He Commends Himself To His Mistress By The Merits Of His Poetry, The Purity Of His Morals, And By The Vow Of His Unchangeable Fidelity. [Latin]
ELEGY IV: Ovid, His Mistress And Her Husband Are All Bidden To The Same Supper. He Gives His Mistress A Code By Which They Can Testify Their Love For Each Other, Beneath Her Husband's Very Eyes. [Latin]
ELEGY V: His Delight At Having Obtained Corinna's Favours [Latin]
ELEGY VI: He Conjures The Porter To Open The Door Of His Mistress's House. [Latin]
ELEGY VII: He Curses Himself For Having Maltreated His Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY VIII: He Curses A Certain Old Woman Of The Town Whom He Overhears Instructing His Mistress In The Arts Of A Courtesan. [Latin]
ELEGY IX: He Compareth Love With War. [Latin]
Elegy X: He Endeavours To Dissuade His Mistress From Becoming A Courtesan. [Latin]
ELEGY XI: He Asks Nape To Deliver A Love-letter To Her Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY XII: He Calls Down Curses On The Tablets Which Bring Him Word Of His Mistress's Refusal. [Latin]
ELEGY XIII: He Entreats The Dawn To Hasten Not Her Coming. [Latin]
ELEGY XIV: To His Mistress, Who, Contrary To His Counsel, Dyed Her Hair With Noxious Compositions, And Has Nearly Become Bald. [Latin]
ELEGY XV: The Poets Alone Are Immortal. [Latin]
THE LOVES: Book II [Latin]
ELEGY I: He Tells Wherefore, Instead Of The Wars Of The Giants, Which He Had Commenced, He Is Constrained To Sing Of Love. [Latin]
ELEGY II: To The Eunuch Bagoas, Begging Him To Give Him Access To The Fair One Committed To His Charge. [Latin]
ELEGY III: He Appeals Once More To Bagoas, Who Had Proved Inflexible. [Latin]
ELEGY IV: He Confesses His Inclination For Love And His Admiration For All Manner Of Women. [Latin]
ELEGY V: He Upbraids His Mistress Whom He His Detected Acting Falsely Towards Him. [Latin]
ELEGY VI:he Laments The Death Of The Parrot He Had Given To His Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY VII: He Assures Corinna That He Has Never Had Any Guilty Commerce With Cypassis, Her Maid. [Latin]
ELEGY VIII: He Asks Cypassis How In The World Corinna Could Have Found Them Out. [Latin]
ELEGY IX: He Beseeches Cupid Not To Discharge All His Arrows At Him Alone. [Latin]
ELEGY X: He Tells Græcinus How, Despite What He Says To The Contrary, It Is Possible To Be In Love With Two Women At The Same Time. [Latin]
ELEGY XI: He Seeks To Dissuade Corinna From Going To Baiæ. [Latin]
ELEGY XII: He Rejoices At Having At Last Won The Favours Of Corinna. [Latin]
ELEGY XIII: He Beseeches Isis To Come To The Aid Of Corinna In Her Confinement. [Latin]
ELEGY XIV: On Corinna's Recovery He Writes To Her Again Concerning Her Attempt At Abortion And Tells Her How Naughty She Has Been. [Latin]
ELEGY XV: To The Ring Which He Is Sending To His Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY XVI: To Corinna, Beseeching Her To Visit Him In His Country Home At Sulmo. [Latin]
ELEGY XVII: He Complains To Corinna That She Is Too Conceited About Her Good Looks. [Latin]
ELEGY XVIII: To Macer: To Whom He Excuses Himself For Giving Himself Up Wholly To Erotic Verse. [Latin]
ELEGY XIX: To A Man With Whose Wife He Was In Love. [Latin]
THE LOVES: Book III [Latin]
ELEGY I: The Tragic And The Elegiac Muse Strive For The Possession Of Ovid. [Latin]
ELEGY II: The Circus. [Latin]
ELEGY III: To His Mistress, Whom He Has Found To Be Forsworn. [Latin]
ELEGY IV: He Urges A Husband Not To Keep So Strict A Watch On His Wife. [Latin]
ELEGY V: A Dream. [Latin]
ELEGY VI: To A River Which Has Overflowed Its Banks And Hindered The Poet, Who Was Hastening To His Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY VII: The Poet Reproaches Himself For Having Failed In His Duty Towards His Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY VIII: To His Mistress, Complaining That She His Given Preference To A Wealthier Rival. [Latin]
ELEGY IX: On The Death Of Tibullus. [Latin]
ELEGY X: He Complains To Ceres That, During Her Festival, He Is Not Suffered To Share His Mistress' Couch. [Latin]
ELEGY XI: Weary At Length Of His Mistress' Infidelities, He Swears That He Will Love Her No Longer. [Latin]
ELEGY XII: He Laments That His Poems Have Made His Mistress Too Well Known. [Latin]
ELEGY XIII: The Festival Of Juno At Falisci. [Latin]
ELEGY XIV: To His Mistress. [Latin]
ELEGY XV: He Bids Farewell To His Wanton Muse, To Court One, More Austere. [Latin]
THE ART OF LOVE: Book I [Latin]
THE ART OF LOVE: Book II [Latin]