Boreas

Reading notes

• The Loves §1.6 Boreas

  The North Wind; the shut-out lover begs him to remember his own seizure of Orithyia and blast the door.

• The Art of Love §2.21 Thracian Boreas

  The north wind, blowing from Thrace; one of the shifting winds to which the poet likens his changing counsel.

• The Heroides §10 the north winds

  The north winds (Boreas/Aquilo) that bend the standing crops, to which Ariadne likens her shivering.

• The Heroides §11 the Sithonian Aquilo

  Aquilo (Boreas), the north wind, called Sithonian (Thracian); subject to Aeolus.

• The Heroides §13 Boreas

  The north wind that bore Protesilaus's ship away from his wife.

• The Heroides §16 Aquilo

  The north wind (Aquilo/Boreas), who carried off Orithyia without provoking war.

• The Heroides §18 Boreas

  The north wind that storms the strait; Leander reproaches him, recalling his own love for Orithyia.

• The Heroides §21 Boreas

  The north wind to whose buffeting of a storm-tossed ship Cydippe likens her own plight.

• Letters from the Black Sea §1.5 Boreas comes with failing wing

  Boreas, the north wind; so distant is Tomis that even the north wind reaches Rome spent, and Ovid doubts his verse can make the crossing.

• The Festivals §5.2 Boreas

  The north wind, brother of Zephyrus, who had carried off Orithyia from the house of Erechtheus at Athens.

• Metamorphoses §1.2 Boreas

  The North wind (Latin Aquilo), which invaded the northern lands.

• Metamorphoses §1.6 North Wind

  Aquilo (Boreas), the north wind, shut in the Aeolian caves so the rain-clouds may gather.

• Metamorphoses §12.352 Boreas

  The North Wind, here keeping the fleet pinned at Aulis.

• Metamorphoses §13.405 Boreas

  The north wind, which favored the Greek fleet's departure.

• Sorrows §1.2 Boreas

  The cold north wind, raging 'from the dry north.'