When Herrick bids perilla "Wind me in that very sheet Which wrapt thy smooth limbs when thou didst implore The gods' protection but the night before: Follow me weeping to my turf, and there Let fall a primrose and with it a tear; Then lastly, let some weekly strewings be Devoted to the memory of me.
"A History of English Literature Elizabethan Literature"
George Saintsbury
But it is only natural that Ovid, when at last permitted, should address so influential a man as his benefactor Sextus Pompeius; and it does not seem strange that he should address his fellow poet Carus, still less that he should send a letter to Suillius, husband of his stepdaughter perilla.
"The Last Poems of Ovid"
Ovid
Some think that she is the perilla of Tr.
"The Student's Companion to Latin Authors"
George Middleton Thomas R. Mills