In a late poem by this author, a ghost who claims to live with the blameless wives Andromeda and Hypermnestra haunts this poet for his love a fair with Chloris.
In a poem by this author that opposes the palindromic terms amor and Roma, Tarpeia begs for a retributive "Rape of the Roman Women." Philologists like O. L. Richmond have addressed this author's notorious di  culty by attempting to "reconstruct" his poems assuming a monastic bookbinding bungle. In a poem addressed to his friend Tullus, this author apostrophizes the "Etruscan dust" covering the bones of a relative who died in a civil war near this poet's birthplace in Umbria. The exemplum of Melanion moaning from wounds dealt by Hylaeus ("high"-LEE-us) illustrates this author's love in a poem addressing "the  rst to trap [him] with her eyes." In a late poem by this author, a ghost who claims to live with the blameless wives Andromeda and Hypermnestra haunts this poet for his love a fair with Chloris. This poet's works are collected into the four-book Monobiblos. For 10 points, name this Augustan elegist, a lover of "Cynthia" for whom Ezra Pound wrote an "Homage."
In a poem by this author that opposes the palindromic terms amor and Roma, Tarpeia begs for a retributive "Rape of the Roman Women."
Sextus Propertius