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 1 II       |   greed of the trader, is led over all lands and all seas by
 2 V        |       own master and towering over all others. For what can
 3 VII      |       lay them aside and says over and over: "When will this
 4 VII      |       aside and says over and over: "When will this year be
 5 VII      |        When will this year be over!" That man gives games,18
 6 X        |   instructed, not merely wept over.   Life is divided into
 7 X        |       For the last is the one over which Fortune has lost control,
 8 XII      |       a solemn debate is held over each separate hair? while
 9 XII      |      In very truth, they pass over more than they invent, and
10 XIII     |       the whole of their life over chess or ball or the practice
11 XIII     |   triumphed after his victory over the Carthaginians in Sicily,
12 XVI      |  amusement, they want to skip over the days that lie between.
13 XVII     |     the anxious thought comes over them: How long will these
14 XVII     | feeling has led kings to weep over the power they possessed,
15 XVII     |    his pride, spread his army over the vast plains and could
16 XVII     |       undertaking; victorious over Hannibal, victorious over
17 XVII     |     over Hannibal, victorious over Antiochus, the glory of
18 XVIII(43)|     Xerxes, who laid a bridge over the Hellespont. ~~
19 XX       | delayed45 heir. I cannot pass over an instance which occurs