Work-Book

 1   T-I|            Ah me! What mountains of water churn!~Now, now you think
 2   T-I|         skies be cut by the plough,~water yield flames, and fire yield
 3   T-I|        yield flames, and fire yield water:~all things will move against
 4  T-II|             It’s no small weight of water that harms me,~but all the
 5  T-II|          the triple death of earth, water, air,~yet wanton Catullus
 6 T-III|         less rain from my eyes~than water from the melting snow in
 7 T-III|        climate, I’m not used to the water,~and the land itself, I
 8 T-III|         mine sailed on through calm water,~He who falls on level ground –
 9 T-III|          lest that precious rill of water be lost:~I first discerned
10 T-III|            away from here.~Sky, and water, earth and air don’t suit
11 T-III|         rivers, frozen by cold,~and water dug out brittle from the
12 T-III|            Nile,~mingling with deep water through many mouths,~congeals,
13 T-III|         melts in the spring sun~and water that’s not dug frozen from
14  T-IV|           his arms, as he beats the water.~The tired shepherd, leaning
15  T-IV|             they fall apart in deep water.~The horse, that has won
16   T-V|        grass~in the open meadow, or water in the overflowing river:~
17   T-V|         shore, wheat to the fields, water to the waves.~So check the
18   T-V|          ought rightly to avoid all water.~And if I were mad and tried
19  ExII|            s decaying,~melting like water dripping from the snow.~
20  ExII|          molluscs:~as waves of salt water carve away the cliffs:~as
21  ExII|        enemy will have no access to water.~The anger of a merciful
22  ExII|             never hauled~from fresh water to dry-dock will founder
23  ExII|            spoils an idle body,~how water acquires a tang unless its
24  ExII|           for: I used to add~spring water to the beds myself, I’m
25  ExII|            long hoe,~and supply the water that the thirsty garden
26  ExII|             drinking:~you know that water’s almost the only thing
27  ExII|             to a sorrowful bed.~The water and the place harm me, and
28   ExI|        common vice, that torrent of water.~There’s only love for those
29   ExI|  shipwrecked sailor even fears calm water.~The fish that’s been hurt
30   ExI|             a habit, and as falling water~carves out a stone with
31   ExI|          harmless pleasure in fresh water:~I drink marsh water mixed
32   ExI|          fresh water:~I drink marsh water mixed with brine.~Everything’
33 ExIII|             swim roofed-in by solid water.~There are no springs, except
34 ExIII|             captives with purifying water,~that the long sacrificial
35 ExIII|            that drink was fresh, my water will be tepid.~~ Book EIII.
36 ExIII|           eloquent a speech!~Though water that’s brought to us has
37 ExIII|             taste that’s sweet,~the water we drink from the fount
38 ExIII|             Ceres’s gift,~and carry water in pots on their heads.~
39  ExIV|            canals,~and the troubled water builds in a choked spring,~
40  ExIV|            for durability?~Drops of water carve out stone, a ring’
41  ExIV|            s barely blue.~The fresh water overlays the flood, lighter
42  IBIS|            for the fruit there,~and water overflowing forever, forever
43  IBIS|            Ida, or drops of flowing water from the Libyan Sea.~For
44  IBIS|          Furies washed him in marsh water,~where a water channel ran
45  IBIS|             in marsh water,~where a water channel ran from the Stygian
46  IBIS|           whose necks bow, carrying water.~May your sister burn with
47  IBIS|             his body in a shower of water~And may you suffer as many
48  IBIS|         begot, that never knows the water,~or as Macelo and her husband,
49  IBIS|         blow from that disc.~If any water’s struck by your flailing
50   Ind|        spewing out a huge volume of water.~See Homer’s Odyssey Book
51   Ind| Metamorphoses Medea uses one of its water snakes as an ingredient
52   Ind|             bottomless cistern with water carried in leaking sieves.~
53   Ind|          their leader.~ ~Naides~The water nymphs, demi-goddesses of
54   Ind|            by Artemis, and that the water is sweet to taste. (It has
55   Ind|         opened in 19BC to provide a water supply for the public baths
56   Ind|         opened in 19BC to provide a water supply for the public baths