Ovid

Set aside for the present the view that pleases certain people, that to each of us a god is given as a tutor, not indeed of the regular order, but one of a lower rank, of the number of those whom Ovid calls "the gods of the commons.

The second is, that all that which has been so constituted by nature that although serving some one person it still suffices for the common use of all other persons, is today and ought in perpetuity to remain in the same condition as when it was first created by nature.

In a fragment of Ovid’s, called the Art of Fishery, it is remarked, that all animals know their enemy and his means of defence, and the strength and measure of their own weapons.

as namely, Ovid’s ‘Fits of Love,’ ‘The Parliament of Women,’ which came out at the dissolving of the last Parliament;

and you will rightly call him Jupiter Best and Greatest, and the Thunderer, and the Stayer, who is the Stayer and Establisher, not, as the historians have handed down, from the fact that, when the vow had been taken, the line of the fleeing Romans stood firm, but because all things stand by his benefit.