Work-Book

 1   T-I|       phrases –~see my mournful features, never to be seen again,~
 2 T-III|        above all my dear wife’s features.~Foolish, why utter childish
 3  T-IV|        name.~She clings to your features as if you were there,~and
 4  ExII| substance.~You’d hardly know my features if you saw them,~and you’
 5   ExI|          and I seem to see your features in my mind.~I remember many
 6   ExI|     Rome:~since he embodies the features of the fatherland itself.~
 7   ExI|          and see the gods’ true features, face to face.~Since hostile
 8   ExI|    exile’s here.~The portrait’s features grow less and less severe,~
 9  ExIV|        in my mind: and view the features of the dear consul.~May
10  ExIV|        blood.~Ask him about the features of this place, and the hostile~
11  ExIV|        recognised by well-known features.~A power we know to be worthy