ex ponto造句

• The " Epistulae ex Ponto " is a collection in four books of further poetry from exile.
• The fact of his being addressed by Ovid in one of the epistles " Ex Ponto " shows that he was alive long after Aemilius Macer.
• However, he recovered and spent the spring of 1918 in Krapina writing " Ex ponto ", a book of prose poetry that was published in July.
• Sabinus is also among some thirty contemporary poets mentioned by Ovid in his verse letters from exile ( collected as the " Tristia " and " Epistulae ex Ponto " ).
• He was a friend and patron of the poet Ovid, who addressed three letters of his " Epistulae ex Ponto " ( " Letters from the Black Sea " ) to him c . 10.
• The " Epistulae ex Ponto ", a series of letters in verse explicitly addressed to various people in Rome, asking them to help effect Ovid's return, are thought to be his last compositions.
• He survived Tibullus ( died 19 BC ), but was no longer alive when Ovid wrote ( c . 12 AD ) the epistle from Pontus ( " Ex Ponto ", iv . 16 ) containing a list of poets.
• In his " Epistulae ex Ponto ", written from the northern coast of the Black Sea, he asserts that two major, distinct languages were spoken by the sundry tribes of Scythia, which he referred to as Getic, and Sarmatian.
• In 13 BC, the Latin Poet Ovid published a three-book collection titled Epistulae ex Ponto ( Letters from the Black Sea ) also in elegiacs but addressed to named individuals, among them is Messallinus ( 1.7, 2.2 ).
• According to Serafim Leite ( 1949 ), the " ratio studiorum " was in effect in Colonial Brazil during the early 17th century, and in this period Brazilian students read works like the " Epistulae ex Ponto " to learn Latin grammar.
• Another of the elder Cottius'sons was the Roman centurion Julius Vestalis, who retook the frontier post of Aegyssus ( modern Tulcea ) on the Danube after it was captured by the Getae, a deed celebrated by Ovid in his " Epistulae ex Ponto"
• The " Epistulae ex Ponto ", a series of letters to friends in Rome asking them to effect his return, are thought to be his last compositions, with the first three books published in AD 13 and the fourth book between AD 14 and 16.
• Whatever the cause may have been, the poet was plunged into an abyss of misery and despair to which his diary bears heart-rending witness; his sufferings found poetic expression in the cycle of poems bearing the significant title " Tristia ex Ponto " ( 1835 ).
• Ovid was one of the most prolific poets of his time, and before being banished had already composed his most famous poems  " Heroides ", " Ibis ", " Tristia ", " Epistulae ex Ponto ", and possibly several other, minor poems.
• Ovid's bitter last letter " ex Ponto ", written in 15 AD, alludes to Sabinus's response from Ulysses and gives titles for two other works by him, " Troezen " and " Dierum Opus ", the latter of which is said to have been left unfinished upon his recent and untimely death.
• On the other hand, some scholars have taken a completely different route, ascribing the whole collection to one or two Ovidian imitators ( the catalogue in " Am . " 2.18, as well as " Ars am . " 3.345 6 and " Epistulae ex Ponto " 4.16.13 14, would then be interpolations introduced to establish the imitations as authentic Ovid ).
• Neziraj's plays have been performed in many important theatre festivals in Europe, including : Festival Internazionale del Teatro-Lugano, International Theater Festival " Protected territory "-Slovakia, MESS Sarajevo, Desire Festival-Novi Sad, VIE FESTIVAL-Modena, euro-scene-Leipzig, Die Besten aus dem Osten-Vienna, EX PONTO : International Performing Arts Festival-Lubljana, Zoom Festival-Rijeka, Experimental Theatre Festival Shanghai, etc.
• In classical Latin poetry Haemus was drawn into association with the Roman civil wars; although geographically incorrect, it was attractive most likely because it was a homonym with the Greek word for blood ( haema ) and bloody ( haimon ), as well as for its connection to the singer Orpheus . ( See Lucan Civil War 6.576, 7.174, Ovid Metam . 10.77, Ex Ponto 4.5 . 5, Virgil Georgics 1.492 .)