1. Ovid's Amores
... (2.5-6). He losses all reason and begins to create situations in his mind; situations in which he stakes his claim over what he believes is rightfully his and causes a public scandal (2.39-40). It is here when the notion of Eros begins to set into place and the narrator drowns in his own madness. Naturally, as these poems so boldly indicate, all ... the narrator is not as "innocent" (6.28) as he proclaims himself to be. In any case, the narrator firmly stands his ground, repeatedly proclaiming his innocence. Sex is made into a game and he knows that he will always win, no matter the sit...
- Word Count: 641
- Approx Pages: 3