17:
Nitimur in vetitum semper cupimusque negata.
Nitimur in vetitum semper cupimusque negata.
Ovid - 1901 - Ovid and His Influence
OVID AND HIS INFLUENCE
A Goblet next Vie drink
To Ovid; and suppose
Made he the pledge, he'd think
The world had all one Nose. 60
The Dark Age had the disadvantage of not
possessing Ovid's works. We who have erred
can easily make amends. It is a comfortable
penance; open his books and read.
[174]
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? NOTES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? ? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES
1. F. L. Lucas, Euripides and his Influence, p. 69,
Boston, 1923, in the Series, Our Debt to Greece and Rome.
2. Controversies, ii. 2. 12.
3. Tristia, iv. 10. S3 ff.
4. Amores, iii. 15. 7.
5. Tristia, iv. 10. 59:
Moverat ingenium totam cantata per urbem
Nomine non vero dicta Corinna mihi.
Tristia, ii. 427:
Sic sua lascivo cantata est saepe Catullo
Femma, cui falsum Lesbia nomen erat.
6. Carmen, 85.
7. Tristia, ii. 340.
8. Introduction to the Annus Mirabilis (ed. G. R. Noyes,
P- 25)-
9. Voyage autour de ma Chambre, chapter xxv.
10. Romance of the Rose, vv. 10692 ff. The edition of
Michel is cited, as more generally accessible than the criti-
cal edition by Langlois.
11. Romance of the Rose, vv. 9090 ff. The whole passage
shows a close study of Ovid.
12. In "The Padlock. "
13. Ripert, Ovide, p. 43.
14. House of Fame, vv. 627 ft.
15. Sir James G. Frazer, with an English translation (in
The Loeb Classical Library), ii. p. 394.
16. Met. , ii. 450 ff.
17. Met. , vii. 797 ff.
18. Met. , xii. 414 ff.
19. Met. , xii. 162 ff.
20. Met. , xv. 426 ff.
21. Herrick, "A Ternarie of Littles,, upon a Pipkin of
Jellie sent to a Lady," in his Hesperides.
[177]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES
22. Fasti, iii. in ff.
23. De Rerum Natura, ii. 600 ff.
24. Met. , i. 325 ff.
25. Fasti, iv. 331 ff.
26. Fasti, v. 297 ff.
27. Fasti, i. 201 ff.
28. Fasti, v. 681 ff.
29. Odes, iv. 5. 23.
30. Epistulae, ix. 4.
31. Tristia, i. 1. 39.
32. rnVtia, iii. 4. 55 ff.
33. Tristia, v. 10. 37.
34. Tristia, iii. 3. 73 ff.
35. Naturalis Historia, xxxii. 152.
36. C. O. Minchin, Sea Fishing; Ars Amatoria, iii. 425.
37. Fasti, i. 493 ff.
38. F* Ponto, ii. 10. 39 ff.
39. Ex Ponto, i. 2. 53:
Sic ubi percepta est brevis et non vera voluptas,
Peior ab admonitu fit status iste boni.
See Dante, Inferno, v. 121 ff.
40. Heroides, xvi. 290; Juvenal, Sat. , x. 297.
41. The authorship of both the Mathematicus and the
Susanna is in dispute.
42. G. L. Kittredge, "Chaucer's Lollius," in Harvard
Studies in Classical Philology, XXVIII (1917).
43. Fasti, iii. 675 ff.
44. Fasti, i. 301, slightly changed by the compiler, but
not to the injury of the sense; Ecclesiasticus, 19. 2: Vinum
et mulieres apostatare faciunt sapientes.
45. Amores, iii. 4.
17:
Nitimur in vetitum semper cupimusque negata.
46. Ars Amatoria, i. 233 ff.
47. Translated by John Forster, 1883, II. p. 507.
48. K. Bartsch, Albrecht von Halberstadt und Ovid w>>
Mittelalter, pp. xiiff.
49. Convivio, iv. 15. 71.
50. Inferno, xxv. 97 ff.
51. Trottus, v. 1792.
[178]
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? NOTES
52. Preface to the Fables, p. 743. Dryden's essay can be
read again and again with profit by lovers of Ovid and
Chaucer.
53. Love's Labour's Lost, iv. 2. 127.
54. G. Santayana, "The Absence of Religion in Shake-
speare," in his Interpretations of Poetry and Religion, New
York, 1900.
55. H. C. H. Candy, Some Newly Discovered Stanzas
written by John Milton on Engraved Scenes illustrating
Ovid's Metamorphoses, 1924.
56. See E. K. Rand, "Milton in Rustication," in The
University of North Carolina Studies in Philology, XIX,
100-135 (1922).
57. P. H. Wicksteed and E. G. Gardner, Dante and
Giovanni del Virgilio, Westminster, 1902, p. 316.
58. Ars Amatoria, iii. 121.
} 59. Essays and Addresses, 1921, in the essay on "Poesis
and Mimesis. " The pages on Ovid contain, in brief compass,
some of the finest things that have been said of Ovid in
years.
60. "To Live Merrily and to Trust to Good Verses," in
his Hesperides.
The translations in this book are, unless otherwise speci-
fied by E. K. R.
[179]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? BIBLIOGRAPHY
I. Essays and Books on Ovid.
Allinson, Anne C. E. , Roads from Rome. New York, 1913.
(See chapter, "A Roman Citizen. ")
Bailey, C, P. , Ovida Nasonis Fastorum Liber III. Oxford,
1921. (See Editor's sketch of Roman religion. )
Bradford, G. , "Ovid among the Goths," in The Yale Re-
view, IV. 544-559 (1015).
Dimsdale, M. S. , A History of Latin Literature. New York,
1015.
Dryden, Annus Mirabilis {Account of the Poem), Discourse
concerning the Original and Progress of Satire, Preface
to the Fables.
Duit, J. W. , A Literary History of Rome from the Origins
to the Close of the Golden Age. London and New
York, 1909, pp. 578 ft. (with an account of the chief
editions of Ovid's works).
Haight, Elizabeth H. , Italy Old and New. New York,
1922. (Chapter XV, "Ovid in Sulmona. ")
Knapp, C, "Helps to the Study of the Metamorphoses of
Ovid," in The Classical Weekly, XVI. pp. 25 ft. (1922);
XVII. pp. 65 ff. (1923) (articles, with descriptive bibli-
ography).
Landor, W. S. , Imaginary Conversations of Greeks and
Romans. London, 1853. (" Tibullus and Messala" con-
tains remarks on Ovid. )
Murray, G. , Tradition and Progress. Boston, 1922. (See
the essay on "Poesis and Mimesis," repeated from
Essays and Addresses. London, 1921. )
Nageotte, E. , Ovide, sa Vie, ses Oeuvres. Dijon, 1872.
Owen, S. G. , "Ovid" in The Encyclopaedia Britannica u,
1911. See also under III.
Rand, E. K. , "Ovid and the Spirit of Metamorphosis," in
Harvard Essays on Classical Subjects. Boston, 1912,
pp. 207-38.
[180]
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? BIBLIOGRAPHY
Ripert, ? . , Ovide, Poete de VAmour, des Dieux et de I'Exile.
Paris, 1921. (With an account of the influence of Ovid
on French literature. )
Slater, D. A. , " Ovid in the Metamorphoses," in Occasional
Publications of the Classical Association, No. i, pp. 1-
28. Cambridge, England [1914? ].
Sellar, W. Y. , The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age:
Horace and the Elegiac Poets. Oxford, 1899. (Chapter
V, "Ovid. ")
"Ovid," in Encyclopaedia Britannica9, 1885. (With
remarks on Ovid's influence on literature. )
Smith, K. F. , "The Poet Ovid," in The University of
North Carolina Studies in Philology, XV. 307-332
(1918). Reprinted in Martial, The Epigrammatist, and
Other Essays. Baltimore, 1920.
Wheeler, A. L. : see under II.
Wright, F. A. : see under II.
II. Editions and Translations into English.
See Knapp, under I.
Amores and Heroides:
Palmer, A. (editor), Heroides. Oxford, 1898. Shuck-
burgh, E. S. (editor), Heroides. London, 1896.
In Verse, Marlowe (Amores), Dryden, Pope and others;
in Prose, Showerman, Grant, Translation with Latin
text, in The Loeb Classical Library. New York, 1914.
Ars Amatoria
In Verse, Dryden, Congreve and others; Wright, F. A. ,
The Lover's Handbook. London and New York, 1924.
(In The Broadway Translations, with essays on the
life and works of Ovid, his influence on English litera-
ture, and an account of previous translations of the
Art of Love into English. )
Remedia Amoris
In Prose, Riley, H. T. , in The Bohn Library. London,
1851-52.
Metamorph oses
In Verse, Golding (Shakespeare's Ovid), Sandys, Dry-
den, Pope and others; in Prose, Miller, F. J. , Transla-
[181]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp.
A Goblet next Vie drink
To Ovid; and suppose
Made he the pledge, he'd think
The world had all one Nose. 60
The Dark Age had the disadvantage of not
possessing Ovid's works. We who have erred
can easily make amends. It is a comfortable
penance; open his books and read.
[174]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? ? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES
1. F. L. Lucas, Euripides and his Influence, p. 69,
Boston, 1923, in the Series, Our Debt to Greece and Rome.
2. Controversies, ii. 2. 12.
3. Tristia, iv. 10. S3 ff.
4. Amores, iii. 15. 7.
5. Tristia, iv. 10. 59:
Moverat ingenium totam cantata per urbem
Nomine non vero dicta Corinna mihi.
Tristia, ii. 427:
Sic sua lascivo cantata est saepe Catullo
Femma, cui falsum Lesbia nomen erat.
6. Carmen, 85.
7. Tristia, ii. 340.
8. Introduction to the Annus Mirabilis (ed. G. R. Noyes,
P- 25)-
9. Voyage autour de ma Chambre, chapter xxv.
10. Romance of the Rose, vv. 10692 ff. The edition of
Michel is cited, as more generally accessible than the criti-
cal edition by Langlois.
11. Romance of the Rose, vv. 9090 ff. The whole passage
shows a close study of Ovid.
12. In "The Padlock. "
13. Ripert, Ovide, p. 43.
14. House of Fame, vv. 627 ft.
15. Sir James G. Frazer, with an English translation (in
The Loeb Classical Library), ii. p. 394.
16. Met. , ii. 450 ff.
17. Met. , vii. 797 ff.
18. Met. , xii. 414 ff.
19. Met. , xii. 162 ff.
20. Met. , xv. 426 ff.
21. Herrick, "A Ternarie of Littles,, upon a Pipkin of
Jellie sent to a Lady," in his Hesperides.
[177]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES
22. Fasti, iii. in ff.
23. De Rerum Natura, ii. 600 ff.
24. Met. , i. 325 ff.
25. Fasti, iv. 331 ff.
26. Fasti, v. 297 ff.
27. Fasti, i. 201 ff.
28. Fasti, v. 681 ff.
29. Odes, iv. 5. 23.
30. Epistulae, ix. 4.
31. Tristia, i. 1. 39.
32. rnVtia, iii. 4. 55 ff.
33. Tristia, v. 10. 37.
34. Tristia, iii. 3. 73 ff.
35. Naturalis Historia, xxxii. 152.
36. C. O. Minchin, Sea Fishing; Ars Amatoria, iii. 425.
37. Fasti, i. 493 ff.
38. F* Ponto, ii. 10. 39 ff.
39. Ex Ponto, i. 2. 53:
Sic ubi percepta est brevis et non vera voluptas,
Peior ab admonitu fit status iste boni.
See Dante, Inferno, v. 121 ff.
40. Heroides, xvi. 290; Juvenal, Sat. , x. 297.
41. The authorship of both the Mathematicus and the
Susanna is in dispute.
42. G. L. Kittredge, "Chaucer's Lollius," in Harvard
Studies in Classical Philology, XXVIII (1917).
43. Fasti, iii. 675 ff.
44. Fasti, i. 301, slightly changed by the compiler, but
not to the injury of the sense; Ecclesiasticus, 19. 2: Vinum
et mulieres apostatare faciunt sapientes.
45. Amores, iii. 4.
17:
Nitimur in vetitum semper cupimusque negata.
46. Ars Amatoria, i. 233 ff.
47. Translated by John Forster, 1883, II. p. 507.
48. K. Bartsch, Albrecht von Halberstadt und Ovid w>>
Mittelalter, pp. xiiff.
49. Convivio, iv. 15. 71.
50. Inferno, xxv. 97 ff.
51. Trottus, v. 1792.
[178]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? NOTES
52. Preface to the Fables, p. 743. Dryden's essay can be
read again and again with profit by lovers of Ovid and
Chaucer.
53. Love's Labour's Lost, iv. 2. 127.
54. G. Santayana, "The Absence of Religion in Shake-
speare," in his Interpretations of Poetry and Religion, New
York, 1900.
55. H. C. H. Candy, Some Newly Discovered Stanzas
written by John Milton on Engraved Scenes illustrating
Ovid's Metamorphoses, 1924.
56. See E. K. Rand, "Milton in Rustication," in The
University of North Carolina Studies in Philology, XIX,
100-135 (1922).
57. P. H. Wicksteed and E. G. Gardner, Dante and
Giovanni del Virgilio, Westminster, 1902, p. 316.
58. Ars Amatoria, iii. 121.
} 59. Essays and Addresses, 1921, in the essay on "Poesis
and Mimesis. " The pages on Ovid contain, in brief compass,
some of the finest things that have been said of Ovid in
years.
60. "To Live Merrily and to Trust to Good Verses," in
his Hesperides.
The translations in this book are, unless otherwise speci-
fied by E. K. R.
[179]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? BIBLIOGRAPHY
I. Essays and Books on Ovid.
Allinson, Anne C. E. , Roads from Rome. New York, 1913.
(See chapter, "A Roman Citizen. ")
Bailey, C, P. , Ovida Nasonis Fastorum Liber III. Oxford,
1921. (See Editor's sketch of Roman religion. )
Bradford, G. , "Ovid among the Goths," in The Yale Re-
view, IV. 544-559 (1015).
Dimsdale, M. S. , A History of Latin Literature. New York,
1015.
Dryden, Annus Mirabilis {Account of the Poem), Discourse
concerning the Original and Progress of Satire, Preface
to the Fables.
Duit, J. W. , A Literary History of Rome from the Origins
to the Close of the Golden Age. London and New
York, 1909, pp. 578 ft. (with an account of the chief
editions of Ovid's works).
Haight, Elizabeth H. , Italy Old and New. New York,
1922. (Chapter XV, "Ovid in Sulmona. ")
Knapp, C, "Helps to the Study of the Metamorphoses of
Ovid," in The Classical Weekly, XVI. pp. 25 ft. (1922);
XVII. pp. 65 ff. (1923) (articles, with descriptive bibli-
ography).
Landor, W. S. , Imaginary Conversations of Greeks and
Romans. London, 1853. (" Tibullus and Messala" con-
tains remarks on Ovid. )
Murray, G. , Tradition and Progress. Boston, 1922. (See
the essay on "Poesis and Mimesis," repeated from
Essays and Addresses. London, 1921. )
Nageotte, E. , Ovide, sa Vie, ses Oeuvres. Dijon, 1872.
Owen, S. G. , "Ovid" in The Encyclopaedia Britannica u,
1911. See also under III.
Rand, E. K. , "Ovid and the Spirit of Metamorphosis," in
Harvard Essays on Classical Subjects. Boston, 1912,
pp. 207-38.
[180]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp. 39015039815975 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-google
? BIBLIOGRAPHY
Ripert, ? . , Ovide, Poete de VAmour, des Dieux et de I'Exile.
Paris, 1921. (With an account of the influence of Ovid
on French literature. )
Slater, D. A. , " Ovid in the Metamorphoses," in Occasional
Publications of the Classical Association, No. i, pp. 1-
28. Cambridge, England [1914? ].
Sellar, W. Y. , The Roman Poets of the Augustan Age:
Horace and the Elegiac Poets. Oxford, 1899. (Chapter
V, "Ovid. ")
"Ovid," in Encyclopaedia Britannica9, 1885. (With
remarks on Ovid's influence on literature. )
Smith, K. F. , "The Poet Ovid," in The University of
North Carolina Studies in Philology, XV. 307-332
(1918). Reprinted in Martial, The Epigrammatist, and
Other Essays. Baltimore, 1920.
Wheeler, A. L. : see under II.
Wright, F. A. : see under II.
II. Editions and Translations into English.
See Knapp, under I.
Amores and Heroides:
Palmer, A. (editor), Heroides. Oxford, 1898. Shuck-
burgh, E. S. (editor), Heroides. London, 1896.
In Verse, Marlowe (Amores), Dryden, Pope and others;
in Prose, Showerman, Grant, Translation with Latin
text, in The Loeb Classical Library. New York, 1914.
Ars Amatoria
In Verse, Dryden, Congreve and others; Wright, F. A. ,
The Lover's Handbook. London and New York, 1924.
(In The Broadway Translations, with essays on the
life and works of Ovid, his influence on English litera-
ture, and an account of previous translations of the
Art of Love into English. )
Remedia Amoris
In Prose, Riley, H. T. , in The Bohn Library. London,
1851-52.
Metamorph oses
In Verse, Golding (Shakespeare's Ovid), Sandys, Dry-
den, Pope and others; in Prose, Miller, F. J. , Transla-
[181]
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-12-26 11:21 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/mdp.
