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  1. Ovid and the Art of Love: Directed by Esmé von Hoffman. With John Savage, Amara Zaragoza, Tara Summers, Corbin Bleu. In this fresh retelling of the famed Ancient Roman poet's life set in contemporary Detroit, the young Ovid finds his life in danger when he clashes with the emperor by writing a guide to love and seduction.

    • (117)
    • Drama
    • Esmé von Hoffman
    • 2020-05-19
  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ars_AmatoriaArs Amatoria - Wikipedia

    The Ars amatoria (The Art of Love) is an instructional elegy series in three books by the ancient Roman poet Ovid. It was written in 2 AD.

    • Book I Part I: His Task
    • Book I Part II: How to Find Her
    • Book I Part III: Search While You’Re Out Walking
    • Book I Part IV: Or at The Theatre
    • Book I Part V: Or at The Races, Or The Circus
    • Book I Part VI: Triumphs Are Good Too!
    • Book I Part VII: There’S Always The Dinner-Table
    • Book I Part VIII: and Finally There’S The Beach
    • Book I Part IX: How to Win Her
    • Book I Part X: First Secure The Maid
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    Should anyone here not know the art of love, read this, and learn by reading how to love. By art the boat’s set gliding, with oar and sail, by art the chariot’s swift: love’s ruled by art. Automedon was skilled with Achilles’s chariot reins, Tiphys in Thessaly was steersman of the Argo, Venus appointed me as guide to gentle Love: I’ll be known as L...

    While you’re still free, and can roam on a loose rein, pick one to whom you could say: ‘You alone please me.’ She won’t come falling for you out of thin air: the right girl has to be searched for: use your eyes. The hunter knows where to spread nets for the stag, he knows what valleys hide the angry boar: the wild-fowler knows the woods: the fisher...

    Just walk slowly under Pompey’s shady colonnade, when the sun’s in Leo, on the back of Hercules’s lion: or where Octavia added to her dead son Marcellus’s gifts, with those rich works of foreign marble. Don’t miss the Portico that takes its name from Livia its creator, full of old masters: or where the daring Danaids prepare to murder their poor hu...

    But hunt for them, especially, at the tiered theatre: that place is the most fruitful for your needs. There you’ll find one to love, or one you can play with, one to be with just once, or one you might wish to keep. As ants return home often in long processions, carrying their favourite food in their mouths, or as the bees buzz through the flowers ...

    Don’t forget the races, those noble stallions: the Circus holds room for a vast obliging crowd. No need here for fingers to give secret messages, nor a nod of the head to tell you she accepts: You can sit by your lady: nothing’s forbidden, press your thigh to hers, as you can do, all the time: and it’s good the rows force you close, even if you don...

    Behold, now Caesar’s planning to add to our rule what’s left of earth: now the far East will be ours. Parthia , we’ll have vengeance: Crassus’s bust will cheer, and those standards wickedly laid low by barbarians. The avenger’s here, the leader, proclaimed, of tender years, and a boy wages war’s un-boy-like agenda. Cowards, don’t count the birthday...

    The table laid for a feast also gives you an opening: There’s something more than wine you can look for there. Often rosy Love has clasped Bacchus’s horns, drawing him to his gentle arms, as he lay there. And when wine has soaked Cupid’s drunken wings, he’s stayed, weighed down, a captive of the place. It’s true he quickly shakes out his damp feath...

    Why enumerate every female meeting place fit for the hunter? The grains of sand give way before the number. Why speak of Baiae, its shore splendid with sails, where the waters steam with sulphurous heat? Here one returning, his heart wounded, said: ‘That water’s not as healthy as they claim.’ Behold the suburban woodland temple of Diana, and the ki...

    So far, riding her unequal wheels, the Muse has taught you where you might choose your love, where to set your nets. Now I’ll undertake to tell you what pleases her, by what arts she’s caught, itself a work of highest art. Whoever you are, lovers everywhere, attend, with humble minds, and you, masses, show you support me: use your thumbs. First let...

    But to get to know your desired-one’s maid is your first care: she’ll smooth your way. See if she’s close to her mistress’s thoughts, and has plenty of true knowledge of her secret jests. Corrupt her with promises, and with prayers: you’ll easily get what you want, if she wishes. She’ll tell the time (the doctors would know it too) when her mistres...

    Read the first book of Ovid's Ars Amatoria, a guide to the art of love, with translation and commentary by A. S. Kline. Learn how to find, win and keep your beloved in ancient Rome, with examples and advice from the poet.

  3. Jan 11, 2022 · “Ars Amatoria” (“The Art of Love”) is a collection of 57 didactic poems (or, perhaps more accurately, a burlesque satire on didactic poetry) in three books by the Roman lyric poet Ovid, written in elegiac couplets and completed and published in 1 CE.

  4. The Art of Love includes many allusions to authors who inspired Ovid, such as Homer (the author of the Iliad and Odyssey) and Virgil (the author of the Aeneid). Ovid intends to teach a male audience How to Find, Catch, and Keep a Woman; offers Advice for Women; and discusses the Art of Writing.

  5. Dec 16, 2014 · By art the ships are onward sped by sails and oars; by art are the light chariots, by art is Love, to be guided. In the chariot and in the flowing reins was Automedon skilled: in the Hæmonian ship of Jason Tiphys was the pilot. Me, too, skilled in my craft, has Venus made the guardian of Love.

  6. Dec 16, 2014 · "Ars Amatoria; or, The Art of Love" by Ovid is a romantic didactic poem written in the early 1st century AD. This work serves as a guide to love and seduction, offering practical advice to men on how to win the affection of women.