id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
47676	Ovid	The Amores; or, Amours Literally Translated into English Prose, with Copious Notes			.txt	text/plain	54167	4343	87	soldiers, thou dost overcome both men and Gods; take away from thee cruel mistress draw me away, and Love triumphed over the Poet with his by thee; so long as I was thy flame, thou didst live." To her said [Footnote 014: Thy step-father.--Ver. 24. [Footnote 045: So close at hand.--Ver. 37. [Footnote 075: Love and wine.--Ver. 59. [Footnote 144: Cease to love.--Ver. 32. [Footnote 186: And day-books.--Ver. 25. [Footnote 235: So long as thou, Rome.--Ver. 26. [Footnote 307: Let him go.--Ver. 20. [Footnote 335: Her arms to time.--Ver. 29. [Footnote 347: Hand of a master.--Ver. 30. [Footnote 422: Thou who dost.--Ver. 7. [Footnote 433: Thy features.--Ver. 15. [Footnote 434: Thy appointed days.--Ver. 17. [Footnote 437: With thy laurels.--Ver. 18. [Footnote 471: Loves the vine.--Ver. 41. [Footnote 523: Of his mistress.--Ver. 17. [Footnote 610: Of thy own inspiration.--Ver. 5. [Footnote 628: Thy first love.--Ver. 53. [Footnote 629: With his failing hand.--Ver. 58.	./cache/47676.txt	./txt/47676.txt