Work-Book

 1  T-II|      others’ art,~have what she takes from it, without being taught.’~
 2 T-III|         still fortune gives and takes away as she pleases:~suddenly
 3  T-IV|         the pliant bridle, ~and takes the harsh bit in its gentle
 4  T-IV|        white ears of wheat,~and takes care that the fruits do
 5   T-V|         brimming sea.~Though he takes much, much bitterness will
 6  ExII|      more of those waves’,~then takes oar in waters where, just
 7   ExI|      when she’s stormy everyone takes flight.~Look at me, once
 8   ExI|         anywhere on earth,~that takes less delight in the fruits
 9   ExI| possible to cheat fate.~Fortune takes care to destroy me, she
10   Ind|       into the partridge, which takes its name from his mother,