Otto Gruppe first attributed this poet the lines: “At last love has come, for which there would be more notoriety to me in having covered it up with shame, than there would be for having exposed it to another.” This poet employed a self-address in the form of a formal aristocratic inscription in a poem that mentions a “bimbo” with “flashy clothes” who prevents the speaker “from making a fool of myself.” This poet complained of being kidnapped in a poem that mentions a doting uncle and the “frigid stream in Arretine country” after opening: “Birthday’s here and (15[1])I hate it— (15[2])of all the days to be spent in gloom.” This author’s six surviving poems (15[1])were preserved in the third book (15[2])of (*) Tibullus and are dedicated to a beloved called Cerinthus. For 10 (10[1])points, name this poet whose elegies make her one of the few known female poets of Roman Antiquity. ■END■ (0[3])