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Index
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
List of illustrations
List of maps
Preface
List of abbreviations
Introduction
Metamorphōsēs and this selection
Ovid’s life
Some features of this selection
Ovid’s gods
Women and woods
Amor and rape in Ovid
Ovid and epic
Irony and paradox
Style
Some assessments
After-life
Glossary of technical literary terms
Notes for the reader
Translating Ovid
Metre
Suggestions for further reading
Maps
Passages
1. Deucalion and Pyrrha, Metamorphōsēs 1.348–415
2. Cupid, Apollo and Daphne, Metamorphōsēs 1.452–567
3. Io (and Syrinx), Metamorphōsēs 1.583–746
4. Phaethon, Metamorphōsēs 2.150–216, 227–38, 260–71, 301–39
5. Diana and Actaeon, Metamorphōsēs 3.138–252
6. Juno and Semele, Metamorphōsēs 3.253–315
7. Tiresias, Metamorphōsēs 3.316–38
8. Echo and Narcissus, Metamorphōsēs 3.339–510
9. Pyramus and Thisbe, Metamorphōsēs 4.55–166
10. Arethusa, Metamorphōsēs 5.572–641
11. Minerva and Arachne, Metamorphōsēs 6.1–145
12. Cephalus and Procris, Metamorphōsēs 7.694–756, 796–862
13. Minos, Ariadne, Daedalus and Icarus, Metamorphōsēs 8.152–235
14. Baucis and Philemon, Metamorphōsēs 8.626–724
15. Byblis, Metamorphōsēs 9.517–665
16. Orpheus, Metamorphōsēs 10.8–63, 11.1–66
17. Pygmalion, Metamorphōsēs 10.243–97
18. Venus and Adonis, Metamorphōsēs 10.519–739
19. Midas, Metamorphōsēs 11.100–45
Total learning vocabulary
Grammar index
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