Near the other end of the spectrum, but lacking explicit rejection or renunciation, we find poems warning the beloved not to be led astray (i.e. seduced–1238a-b, 1278a-b) or accusing the boy of capriciousness, infidelity or promiscuity (1257–1258, 1259–1262, 1311–1316, 1373–1374), a complaint of ingratitude that seems to refer to the affair as over (1263–1266), a declaration of incompatiblity (1245–1246), and a threat of revenge (1247–1248). Beyond rupture, an ironic greeting to an unfaithful boy apparently serves as a response to an offer to renew the affair (1249–1252).39
