Work-Book

 1  T-II|    Hippolytus but Phaedra’s blind passion?~Canace’s famed
 2 T-III|    veiled and hidden in the blind night.~So I’ll say nothing
 3   T-V|   both: we give way ~to the blind, and those for whom the
 4 ExIII|  falsely charged with being blind:~than whom the earth holds
 5  ExIV| shame,~except fate: she was blind where I was concerned.~If
 6  IBIS|    acknowledged sinners:~be blind as Tiresias, the old man
 7   Ind|     is often portrayed as a blind winged child armed with
 8   Ind|  Demodocus~Ibis:251-310 The blind Greek bard who entertains
 9   Ind|  EIII.1:105-166 Depicted as blind or blindfolded.~ ~Fundi~
10   Ind| Phineus of Salmydessus, the blind prophet, and were chased
11   Ind|     son of Agenor, he was a blind prophet, who had received