Thesauros Edebiyat didactic Ars Amatoria

Ars Amatoria

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

Kitap 3

 
Thus love with doubts perplexes still thy mind,
 
And makes thee seek what thou must dread to find.
 
But still the rival's name rings in thy ears,
 
And more suspicious still the place appears;
 
But more than all, excessive love deceives, 845
 
Which all it fears too easily believes.
 
And now a chillness runs thro' ev'ry vein,
 
Soon as she saw where Cephalus had lain.
 
'Twas noon when he again retir'd, to shun
 
The scorching ardour of the mid-day's sun; 850
 
With water first he sprinkled o'er his face
 
Which glow'd with heat; then sought his usual place.
 
Procris, with anxious but with silent care,
 
View'd him extended, with his bosom bare;
 
And heard him soon th' accustom'd words repeat, 855
 
" Come Zephyr, Aura come, allay this heat."
 
Soon as she found her error, from the word,
 
Her colour and her temper were restor'd;
 
With joy she rose to clasp him in her arms,
 
But Cephalus the rustling noise alarms; 860
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