Thesauros Edebiyat didactic Ars Amatoria

Ars Amatoria

Ars Amatoria Ovid 43 B.C.-17 or 18 A.D

Kitap 2

 
Calypso cried, "your fam'd exploits in war."
 
lie with a wand, a slender wand he bore,
 
Delineates ev'ry action on the shore.
 
"Here's Troy," says he, then draws the walls in sand.
 
"There Simois flows, here my battalions stand. 165
 
A field there was," and then describes the field,
 
"Where Dolon, with rewards deceiv'd, we kill'd.
 
Just thus entrench'd imagine Rhesus lies,
 
And here we make his warlike steeds our prize."
 
Much he describ'd, when a destructive wave 170
 
Wash'd off the slender Troy, and rolling gave
 
To Rhesus and his tents one common grave.
 
Long with delight his charming tongue she heard,
 
The well-rais'd passion in her looks appear'd:
 
The goddess weeps to view his spreading sails, 175
 
So much a soldier with the sex prevails.
 
Distrust thy form, fond youth, and learn to know,
 
There's more requir'd in love than empty show.
 
With just disdain she treats the haughty mind,
 
'Tis complaisance that makes a beauty kind. 180
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