The Elegies of Tibullus / Being the Consolations of a Roman Lover Done in English Verse

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PREFACE

CONTENTS

BOOK I

ELEGY THE FIRST

ELEGY THE SECOND

ELEGY THE THIRD

ELEGY THE FOURTH

ELEGY THE FIFTH

ELEGY THE SIXTH

ELEGY THE SEVENTH

ELEGY THE EIGHTH

ELEGY THE NINTH

ELEGY THE TENTH

ELEGY THE ELEVENTH

BOOK II

ELEGY THE FIRST (2)

ELEGY THE SECOND (2)

ELEGY THE THIRD (2)

ELEGY THE FOURTH (2)

ELEGY THE FIFTH (2)

ELEGY THE SIXTH (2)

BOOK III

ELEGY THE FIRST (3)

ELEGY THE SECOND (3)

ELEGY THE THIRD (3)

ELEGY THE FOURTH (3)

ELEGY THE FIFTH (3)

ELEGY THE SIXTH (3)

BOOK IV

ELEGY THE THIRTEENTH

OVID'S LAMENT FOR TIBULLUS' DEATH

THE ELEGIES OF TIBULLUS

BEING
THE CONSOLATIONS OF A ROMAN LOVER
DONE IN ENGLISH VERSE

 

BY THEODORE C. WILLIAMS
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
(The Riverside Press Cambridge)
1908
TO WILLIAM COE COLLAR
HEAD MASTER OF THE
ROXBURY LATIN SCHOOL Our old master ever young to his old boys:

 

Did Mentor with his mantle thee invest,
Or Chiron lend thee his persuasive lyre,
Or Socrates, of pedagogues the best,
Teach thee the harp-strings of a youth's desire?

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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