Work-Book

 1   T-I|       distress.~Either no one can help, or in Achilles’s fashion,~
 2   T-I|        fashion,~only that man can help who wounded me.~Only see
 3   T-I|       harm, while you’ve power to help –~since my hope is less
 4   T-I|           presses, another brings help.~Mulciber was against Troy,
 5   T-I|         wouldn’t have needed your help in this.~He has a power,
 6   T-I|       before her,~not destined to help the husband she mourned.~~  ~
 7   T-I|     absence,~live so as always to help me with her aid.~~ Book
 8   T-I|          I thought would bring me help in misery.~Traitor, did
 9   T-I|          his hands aloft,~begging help, in prayer, forgetting his
10 T-III|           to your priest.~It’s no help to me I played about, without
11 T-III|      Though only the powerful can help us,~it’s no use if they
12  T-IV|            This spirit, with your help, would have issued out~into
13  T-IV|         His Wife: He Asks For Her Help~ ~I’m wretched if, when
14  T-IV|        bend your oars to bring me help,~till there’s a softer breeze
15  T-IV|       forward,~so may you need no help, and yet help your own:~
16  T-IV|         you need no help, and yet help your own:~so may your wife
17   T-V|          worshippers is missing.’~Help me, good Liber: and may
18   T-V|          supported him, with what help you consoled~your friend,
19   T-V|      failed to bring the sick the help he’d promised.~It’s worse
20   T-V|         desert strand,~what other help for these ills should I
21   T-V|           by me!~Remembering your help, I’d have sung only you,~
22   T-V|         Trojan shore?~You’d be no help to me dead, rather loving
23  ExII|        thought worthy of a little help,~and be sent to a place
24  ExII|        ear,~since it often brings help to anxious defendants,~and
25  ExII|          my troubled mind~brought help and hope to my ills. As
26  ExII|           to save me in vain:~the help you bring won’t aid my desperate
27  ExII|           me one thing~from afar, help my heart with your encouragement,~
28  ExII|          was: ‘Think,~how great a help Maximus can be to you.~Maximus
29  ExII|  shattered boat,~you offer me the help that so many deny.~I beg
30   ExI|           not fearing to seek the help of the god they’ve injured.~
31   ExI|         only two or three brought help when I was banished.~You
32   ExI|     mighty heroes, and bring what help you can to the fallen.~~
33   ExI|     friend in his misfortunes~and help me by bandaging my wounds.~
34   ExI|         if you brought no kind of help~to your old friend in such
35   ExI|       loyalty,~my thanks for your help will never fall silent.~
36   ExI|           s a wolf, avoiding true help in error.~The wounded limb
37   ExI|         nothing that can bring me help.~~ Book EII.VII:47-84 To
38   ExI|         since you can, bring what help you can, to an exile.~Fortune
39   ExI|           are accustomed to offer help when your suppliants ask.~
40   ExI|           gods lacked the will to help?~If Jupiter turned deaf
41 ExIII|        win our friends, so others help,~wife, and appear the leader
42 ExIII|          it wrong~not to bring me help in a tight corner.~So my
43 ExIII| informants,~it’s right I seek the help of your indulgence.~The
44 ExIII|          embrace hope – that’s no help, being always in vain –~
45 ExIII|           one voice of mine seeks help from many.~Should I be asking
46  ExIV|       thanks offered for all your help:~if not, I’ll still be grateful,
47  ExIV|            now that you know your help is really needed.~You dissemble
48  ExIV|          If you couldn’t bring me help in substance or in action,~
49  ExIV|        Yet, fleeing, he asked~for help from a client, and in a
50  ExIV|           you added many gifts to help him live,~so that his own
51  ExIV|       debtor: I call your wish to help true service.~Only let that
52  ExIV|        the case for my punishment help me?~I’ll still use my mind:
53  ExIV|        train, and the harmed seek help.~After many days have calmed
54  ExIV|       please, in what way you can help,~as well: make a road for
55  ExIV|          and two sons, a powerful help to their father,~have given
56  ExIV|          icy pole.~My poetry’s no help. Poetry once harmed me,~
57  IBIS|         received a wound, unarmed help:~or he who fell headlong
58  IBIS|        your perilous way with the help of a stick.~Nor see more
59  IBIS|       spears,~so, I pray, may all help be withheld from you.~May
60   Ind|      paragon of loyalty, bringing help in distress.~Book EIII.1:
61   Ind|          He seized power with the help of a band of Gaullish mercenaries
62   Ind|        Lollius providing military help, and Rome later had helped
63   Ind|         avoid them. With Athena’s help the Argonauts passed through
64   Ind|           50 A possible source of help after Augustus’s death.~
65   Ind|         rescued Hesione, with the help of Telamon, and gave her
66   Ind|         where he accepted Medea’s help to secure the fleece and
67   Ind|   Connecticut). She determined to help Jason to win the Golden
68   Ind|         his youth, and now has to help defend Tomis as an elderly
69   Ind|         employed his daughters to help destroy him.~Book TV.V:27-
70   Ind|          killed the Minotaur with help from Ariadne who gave him