1264 ([return])
[ In the company.—Ver. 663. Heinsius thinks, that by 'aderam,' it is meant that Ovid was acting as the counsel of the youth. The young man had probably summoned his mistress, to restore his property left in her possession. On the two tablets his case was written out.]
1265 ([return])
[ Loose folds.—Ver. 680. The Roman fops affected to wear the 'toga, tightened into many creases at the waist, and as open as possible at the breast.]
1266 ([return])
[ Not venture.—Ver. 699. He alludes to the abrupt departure of Ulysses from Calypso and Circe.]