Caput

 1 1 |       which took place in heaven on the third day before the
 2 2 |        away the half-spent light on is down-dipping pathway.~
 3 4 |          she wound up the thread on his spindle neglected,~Breaking
 4 4 |      ordered,~Crowning the locks on her brow with a wreath of
 5 4 |        morning,—~Brightly gleams on the world and renews his
 6 5 |          What happened afterward on earth it is superfluous
 7 5 |        happened in heaven: it is on the authority of the narrator.
 8 7 | advantage; a cock is master only on his own dunghill. So, as
 9 8 |          you say, ‘the mice live on dainties.’ He’s going to
10 8 |        He doesn’t know what goes on in his own chamber, and
11 9 |          him an admonitory touch on the ear. Accordingly he
12 9 |           saying, “Don’t go back on me; this is my personal
13 10|        this that I secured peace on land and sea? For this did
14 10|        this did I found the city on a basis of law, adorn it
15 11|        say? May the gods be hard on you! It is more shameful
16 12|   hundred cities Cretaean.~Smite on your breasts, ye shysters
17 13|   desired to stay longer to look on. But the Talthybius of the
18 13|          of the gods laid a hand on him and pulled him away,
19 13|          hairy black dog, which, on my word, is one that you
20 14|    persons, as many as the sands on the seashore. No one was