Work-Book

 1   T-I| foreigner in a mighty city~don’t think you come as a stranger to
 2   T-I|         I felt, Jove’s weapon:~I think the hostile lightning seeks
 3   T-I|         you carried everything I think of,~you’d be a heavy burden
 4   T-I|        water churn!~Now, now you think they’ll touch the highest
 5   T-I|      yawning flood!~Now, now you think they’ll touch black Tartarus.~
 6   T-I|           I deserve it: nor do I think it pious~or lawful to defend
 7   T-I|    misled me,~so that he doesn’t think my fault a crime,~so my
 8   T-I|         hastened by:~‘Why hurry? Think where and whence you’re
 9   T-I|        copies of the writings, I think, were made –~Now I pray
10   T-I|      these six lines too, if you think they’re worth~placing at
11   T-I|          Lethe’s waters?~I don’t think of you as born in Quirinus’
12   T-I|          tender throat,~or you’d think my ills less alien to you
13   T-I|          were still witty.~So, I think, though my offence can’t
14  T-II|  intermittent silence,~and you’d think they’d set aside their power:~
15  T-II|        and Prayer~ ~Still, don’t think that all my work’s remiss,~
16 T-III|         ll be better.~How do you think I feel, lying here~in a
17 T-III|        what’s not here.~Though I think of everything, still you
18 T-III|         taken from you, mea lux.~Think that I perished when I lost
19 T-III|     inhibits that service, and I think~you wouldn’t want a place
20 T-III|         real, nothing ~you might think of as an error not a sin,~
21 T-III|         flight by land and sea~I think even you, hearing them,
22 T-III|    tongues sound round me,~and I think I could almost write in
23 T-III|       whatever this book may be, think it worth your ~favour and
24  T-IV|   trickles down my chest.~When I think of what I am, and what I
25  T-IV|     cheeks!~I’m wretched, if you think it a disgrace to be married
26  T-IV|        have power to harm you, I think, with our just prince.~The
27   T-V|          of ancient men,~I still think the recent ones to be worth
28   T-V| forgetful of my troubles,~that I think, by now, has unlearned propitious
29   T-V|          is disturbed, don’t you think Orestes~Agamemnon’s son,
30   T-V|         in my downfall,~when you think that I too may be recalled:~
31   T-V|      that I too may be recalled:~think, if the prince shows lenience,
32   T-V|       knew the Greek host.~You’d think time stood still, it moves
33   T-V|         threaten fierce war,~and think it’s a disgrace to exist
34   T-V|          exile.~As is usual they think there’s something wrong~
35   T-V|          pain bravely now,~as to think that I’m a cause of shame
36   T-V|          the festive chorus.~You think poetry and not mourning
37   T-V|      already un-learned Latin, I think,~now I’ve learnt to speak
38   T-V|     through suffering.~And don’t think I’m admonishing you, for
39  ExII|          go, but as you see they think~it’s safer to lie hidden
40  ExII|        the prince’s anger,~don’t think I’d not wish, for my part,
41  ExII|          cover my bones. ~When I think how merciful Augustus is,
42  ExII|          see what I who wrote it think should be erased.~Still
43  ExII|        his true city.~And you, I think, for whom I was lost when
44  ExII|       for a long time, unable to think –~I felt this also in my
45  ExII|   noticed by the Caesars doesn’t think himself a friend?~Grant
46  ExII|          companion:~if you don’t think these words likely to harm
47  ExII|         of Styx, lost you.~Don’t think it’s so much the comforts
48  ExII|   friends sometimes,~sometimes I think of my dear wife and daughter:~
49  ExII|          marbled theatres,~now I think of each portico with its
50  ExII|        repeated most often was: ‘Think,~how great a help Maximus
51   ExI|         clan,~you’re hurt if you think any of them are hurt.~But
52   ExI|      since it can’t be healed, I think it’s safer not to touch
53   ExI|           But only try it if you think it won’t be harmful to me.~
54   ExI|          by outward benefit.~You think it’s wrong to drive a friend
55   ExI|       dead friend Patroclus:~and think, that to live this life
56   ExI|        error were forgiven, ~you think of your old friend in his
57   ExI|         be doubted.~Do you still think of your wretched friend
58   ExI|          me that I’d believe,~or think it reasonable, that you’
59   ExI|       among the stars,~you still think to acquire an exiled poet’
60   ExI|        words.~So you’re right to think verse borders on your studies,~
61   ExI|         to me~in kindness, and I think it’s scarcely possible to
62   ExI|         I’m not afraid because I think I need to fear you~whose
63   ExI|         you offered me return, I think you could do~nothing greater.
64   ExI|      follows a different path:~I think you’ll remember it, though
65 ExIII|     shorten your hours asleep.~I think many wish it: who’d be so
66 ExIII|        of it.~And though many, I think, approve those virtues,~
67 ExIII|     husband:~and as things are I think you’ll always be crying.~
68 ExIII|           take that away and I’d think all was lost.~Though all
69 ExIII|         recite,~do you sometimes think your mind, unsure what’s
70 ExIII|        do you alone, when others think it safe,~request that I
71 ExIII|          calm waters?~I scarcely think that I myself should be
72 ExIII|       being always in vain –~and think that what you wish to occur,
73 ExIII|        the raging sea.~Why did I think it possible to leave Scythia’
74 ExIII|          regardless:~in case you think perhaps this work was selected
75  ExIV|   mislead his ear.~Even though I think it’s safe to confess,~surely
76  ExIV|          he made the plea, and I think I’m reason~for his death (
77  ExIV|        court cases,~would hardly think your lips could prosecute
78  ExIV|       your actions:~then it will think you’re doling out lengthy
79  ExIV|        true loyalty?~You mustn’t think these words spoken by a
80  ExIV|        that didn’t move you, I’d think you’d a heart~encased in
81  ExIV|     hiding that it’s mine.~And I think I could say which works
82  ExIV|          sails whose verse you’d think~composed by the sea-green
83  IBIS|     sands, ~may the Cretan crowd think you’re from Corfu.~May you
84   Ind|     supporter of Ovid. Those who think he didn’t do enough for
85   Ind|          Ovid is hinting again I think that the younger Julia,
86   Ind|      work to Germanicus. I don’t think the Latin here indicates