Echo and Narcissus (Ovid, Met. 3.402-436)
Narcissus is cursed by a rejected lover (3.402-6)
Sīc hanc, sīc aliās undīs aut montibus ortās
lūserat hīc nymphās, sīc coetūs ante virīlēs;
inde manūs aliquis dēspectus ad aethera tollēns
'sīc amet ipse licet, sīc nōn potiātur amātō!' 405
Echo and Narcissus (Ovid, Met. 3.339-401)
Liriope gives birth to Narcissus; Tiresias' strange prophecy (3.339-50)
Ille per Āoniās fāmā celeberrimus urbēs
inreprehēnsa dabat populō respōnsa petentī; 340
prīma fidē vōcisque ratae temptāmina sūmpsit
caerula Līriopē, quam quondam flūmine curvō
Tiresias (Met. 3.316-338
3.316-23: Jupiter wonders who gets more pleasure out of sex
Dumque ea per terrās fātālī lēge geruntur
tūtaque bis genitī sunt incūnābula Bacchī,
forte Iovem memorant diffūsum nectare cūrās