Work-Book

 1   T-I|      more orders for you if you ask me,~but I fear to be any
 2   T-I|        pleasures, happy Nile.~I ask for favourable winds – who
 3   T-I|        are a better~likeness, I ask you to read them such as
 4   T-I|       last rasp of the file. ~I ask forgiveness not praise,
 5  T-II|      her take Lucretius, she’ll ask straight away~by whom kindly
 6  T-II|     pain. ~Seeing Pallas she’ll ask why the virgin~raised Ericthonius,
 7  T-II|        in Isis’s shrine, she’ll ask why Juno drove her~over
 8 T-III| fortunate circumstances.~If you ask meanwhile – and I believe,
 9 T-III|        ve come~she’ll stop, and ask you quickly how I am.~Say
10 T-III|           and there’s nothing I ask more –~I fear only lest
11 T-III|    captain, and greet him:~I’ll ask why he comes, who he is
12 T-III|      evil times.~Yet, if I must ask something from this day,~
13 T-III|        and there’s no one I can ask, to be more certain.~Often
14  T-IV|    their fate.~Some people will ask for histories, facts and
15   T-V|         name.~And if any of you ask why I sing so many~sad things:
16   T-V|     these sad songs, Ovid,’ you ask:~the same end that there’
17   T-V|       explained my writing. You ask why I send it?~I wish to
18   T-V|        what’s harmless? Go, and ask him:~the great globe has
19   T-V|       the Leucadian god.~What I ask is punishment: truly, I
20   T-V|         knows you well does not ask, I ask.~~ Book TV.V:1-26
21   T-V|        you well does not ask, I ask.~~ Book TV.V:1-26 His Wife’
22  ExII|      your place.~Perhaps you’ll ask why they come, while they’
23  ExII|       as I too found him.~Don’t ask for my happiness, but for
24  ExII|        such a merciful hearing,~ask that my place of exile might
25  ExII|         I wonder too,~and often ask like you what I seek in
26  ExII|         what you should desire,~ask the gods that you might
27  ExII|      Ovid whom you loved.~Don’t ask how I am. If I told you
28  ExII|         hand.~What more could I ask on your behalf, than that,
29  ExII|        guest.~Ah, my friend you ask too much: choose something~
30  ExII|         you saw them,~and you’d ask what’s become of my old
31   ExI|       its proper heirs.~I don’t ask that it should try to defend
32   ExI|       the empire and the world,~ask that I might not be a worthless
33   ExI|    chance to choose freely, I’d ask~a thousand blessings on
34   ExI|         s.~I recall you used to ask that of the gods, first
35   ExI|      has come to your notice,~I ask that it might enjoy your
36   ExI|       do this even if I didn’t ~ask it, add to it their slight
37   ExI|       help when your suppliants ask.~Would there be any reason
38   ExI|        country so well,~that we ask Caesar to control the reins
39   ExI|       confessed here.~And don’t ask, what it is, I wrote a stupid ‘
40 ExIII|       seeking an end to this,~I ask endlessly for a different
41 ExIII|       tears at my troubles.~You ask what you should do? Ask
42 ExIII|         ask what you should do? Ask yourself, surely:~you’ll
43 ExIII|         duty will be lacking.~I ask a lot, but nothing hateful’
44 ExIII|        don’t flare up because I ask you so often~to do what
45 ExIII|         well-considered time to ask,~lest your boat sets sail
46 ExIII|      those deathless feet.~Then ask for nothing except that
47 ExIII|       Cotta: A Compliment~ ~You ask where the letter that you
48 ExIII|        monotonous verses,~and I ask what you’ve all learned
49 ExIII|         thing you don’t dare to ask, my friends:~yet there’d
50 ExIII|     what I produce.~So why, you ask, if I see my errors, do
51  ExIV|        offer it, aid.~You might ask from where I derive such
52  ExIV|      know me,~‘Who’s that?’ you ask, on hearing the name of
53  ExIV|         kindly hand to you, and ask, ~perhaps, how I myself,
54  ExIV|  kindness.’~When you’ve spoken, ask him to protect his gift,~
55  ExIV|       greater things,~you could ask the prince’s anger to relent,
56  ExIV|      EIV.IX:55-88 To Graecinus: Ask Flaccus~ ~Meanwhile, don’
57  ExIV|       waters with savage blood.~Ask him about the features of
58  ExIV|      him as to my standing,~and ask him, too, how I spend this
59  ExIV|       of Pontus, you’re free to ask, would say that I’m~not
60  ExIV|          What do I command, you ask? I’m dying to answer,~if
61  ExIV|   Italian metres.~My theme, you ask? You’d praise me: I speak
62  ExIV|        a remedy for it.~I don’t ask because I doubt: but, following
63  IBIS|         gods ~grant more than I ask, and multiply the power
64   Ind|       went to the Underworld to ask for her life, but lost her
65   Ind|       he travelled to Hades, to ask for her life to be renewed.
66   Ind|   Phoebus Apollo, but forgot to ask also for lasting youth,