Work-Book

 1   T-I|       your dark ‘brow’.~Happier books are decorated with these
 2   T-I|          There are also fifteen books on changing forms,~songs
 3   T-I|         so I threw the innocent books, that had to die with me,~
 4   T-I|         the very front of those books:~‘Whoever touches these
 5  T-II|          What are you to me, my books, unhappy labour,~me, a wretch,
 6  T-II|       need to say that even the books that accuse me~are filled
 7  T-II|    verse that honours you in my books~could not be judged more
 8  T-II|        it for,~one of the three books has these four lines:~‘Far
 9  T-II|     many foreign weapons,~Roman books too have plenty of frivolous
10  T-II|      Cato,~and others, in whose books she who was disguised~as
11  T-II|       in excess for those early books,~remote the penalty from
12  T-II|         of the Fasti in as many books,~each volume ending with
13 T-III|           Book TIII.I:47-82 His Books Are Banned~ ~The writing
14 T-III|        that was open to learned books.~Our wretched author’s fate
15 T-III|      for an epitaph. In fact my books~are a greater and a lasting
16 T-III|      sweet mother,~or among her books, and the Muses.~Wherever
17 T-III|        example, perhaps, of how books hurt me,~you too have been
18 T-III|       XIV:1-52 To the Keeper of Books~ ~Keeper and revered supporter
19 T-III|      decreed for me, not for my books:~they didn’t deserve their
20 T-III|          There are also fifteen books of transmuted forms,~verses
21 T-III|        Add this something to my books, as well,~this, that comes
22 T-III|         I’ve no great supply of books here, to tempt~and feed
23  T-IV|       if you find fault with my books, and you will,~accept my
24  T-IV|    mistake.~I too, I delight in books, though they harmed me,~
25   T-V|        Meanwhile what should my books be: but sad?~Such is the
26   T-V|        or dispense with all ~my books, if what benefits me harms
27   T-V|       without you no page of my books would have been seen. ~What
28   T-V| brightest of lights in eloquent books:~even now my Muse, though
29   T-V|       me for song.~There are no books here, no one to lend me
30   T-V|    poems.~I write, and burn the books I’ve written in the fire:~
31   T-V|        I’ve reared~to you in my books, wife dearer to me than
32  ExII|     time, welcome these foreign books~with friendship: but hide
33  ExII|       blest marriage bed,~whose books you used to praise, as I
34  ExII|     doubt there’s a path for my books from here~to there: Boreas
35  ExII|          live in safety.~And my books are more deserving of consideration,~
36 ExIII|       role imposed on you in my books is a great one:~you’re spoken
37 ExIII|        this shore: such are the books,~such is the Muse, Maximus,
38 ExIII|        sentiment’s in all these books:~nothing but asking to enjoy
39 ExIII|         I see the defects in my books myself, though everyone~
40  ExIV|        myself disloyal in these books~in that your name was nowhere
41  ExIV|         tell the truth,~that my books have been silent as yet
42  ExIV|         you’re placed among the books you’ll ~be discovered, recognised
43  IBIS|  interpreted as hostile:~and my books have hurt no one but myself: ~
44  IBIS|        from a high rock, or, as books tell, die Socrates’ death:~
45   Ind|         urging of the Sibylline books, after a plague there.~ ~
46   Ind|   Brutus issued the first three books of the Tristia on their
47   Ind|       at her. See Metamorphoses Books X:1 and XI:1. (See also
48   Ind|       as Lycoris wrote her four books of love-elegies, of which
49   Ind|        Book TIII.I:47-82 Ovid’s books banned from the libraries.~ ~
50   Ind|         a verse treatise in six books on Epicurean theory. ~Book
51   Ind|        See Ovid’s Metamorphoses Books X and XI. He summoned Hymen
52   Ind|        66 Book TII.I:1The three books of Ars Amatoria again referred
53   Ind|           Book TIII.I:47-82 His books banned from the libraries.~
54   Ind|         TII:547-578 The fifteen books of the Metamorphoses, ‘saved’
55   Ind|       547-578 The six surviving books of the Fasti, covering six
56   Ind|         months of the year. Six books only, in six rolls, seems
57   Ind|         He makes a plea for his books to be kept in the public
58   Ind|         fire. See Metamorphoses Books I and II.~Book TI.I:70-128