This poet wrote “what is more fortunate than released worries” in a poem that describes his homecoming to his family villa in Sirmio. This poet told “Venuses and Cupids” (10[1])to mourn in a eulogy (10[1])to a dead sparrow. (10[5]-5[1])In a (10[1])frequently (10[3])censored (-5[1])poem, (10[4])this (10[1])man threatens to (10[1])sexually assault (10[12])Furius (10[4])and (10[1])Aurelius. (10[7])This (10[2])poet (10[1])asked his (10[1])lover (10[1])to give him (10[1])“a thousand kisses, (10[3])then (10[1])a hundred,” (10[1])in a (10[1])poem (10[1])that begins (10[2])“let us live…and let us love.” (10[2])This poet wrote (10[1])“I don’t know…why…I (10[1])hate (10[1])and I love” in a poem to his lover. (10[1]-5[2])In an (-5[1])elegy to his brother, this man wrote ave atque vale, (-5[1])or “hail and farewell.” For 10 points, what Latin poet wrote (10[2])many (10[1])works (-5[1])addressed to Lesbia? (10[3]0[1])■END■ (10[15]0[58])