Work-Book

 1   T-I|        sky, refuse~to touch the horses he chose, foolishly.~I too
 2   T-I|       high steered her midnight horses.~Gazing at her, and, by
 3   T-I|    punishing his treachery,~the horses were driven in different
 4  T-II|         read about the swerving horses of the Sun.~Impious Scylla
 5 T-III|         t yearned for Achilles’ horses.~Merops would not have seen
 6 T-III|       bright~Lucifer with swift horses, herald of the shining Sun!~~
 7 T-III|         boats went before, ~and horses’ hooves beat on waters hard
 8 T-III|  barbarian host attack on swift horses: ~strong in horses and strong
 9 T-III|        swift horses: ~strong in horses and strong in far-flung
10 T-III|        dragged behind Achilles’ horses.~I too, remember, whom you
11 T-III|      wordy forum.~Now they ride horses, practise with light weapons,~
12  T-IV|       in front of the garlanded horses,~and behold some with down-turned
13  T-IV|       Often you’ll see the four horses rearing at the noise~of
14   T-V|       battle~did he abandon the horses of Achilles?~Once Podalirius
15  ExII|       Night urges on her frosty horses,~my heart melts with its
16  ExII|        the river on their swift horses.~For the most part, glorious
17  ExII|         with courage,~and their horses, capable of long journeys,~
18  ExII|         trampled under Thracian horses’ hooves,~nor, if there’s
19  ExII|  Diomedes who made men food for horses,~but to a prince who’s slow
20   ExI|          You too with garlanded horses, will be seen to climb~the
21   ExI|          before your triumphant horses:~so may your father reach
22 ExIII|          land trampled by swift horses of nearby enemies,~by your
23 ExIII|     struck:~Amphiaraus when his horses were swallowed by the earth.~
24 ExIII|        before, follow the yoked horses.~Bring out the purple, to
25 ExIII|        and tightens the rein on horses eager for the race.~And
26  ExIV|     Calamis wins praise for the horses he fashioned:~as those cattle,
27  IBIS|      split and dragged apart by horses:~or you yourself suffer
28  IBIS|        your limbs,~may avenging horses drag your vile body.~May
29  IBIS|      grass ~for fodder, fed his horses on human entrails:~like
30  IBIS|         act to make the frantic horses ~of the Sun hurtle back
31  IBIS|        who guided the terrified horses he chose:~like the cruel
32  IBIS|    Opheltes: than he, of famous horses,~who first fastened a sharp
33  IBIS|       Glaucus, be bitten by the horses of Potniae,~or like the
34  IBIS|  dragged away by your terrified horses.~As a host, Polymestor,
35  IBIS|       pact, wished to drive the horses, that great Achilles drove.~
36   Ind|       597-644 Dolon coveted his horses.~Book TIII.V:1-56 The greatest
37   Ind|     Book EI.II:101-150 Thracian horses.~Book EI.III:49-94 Thracian
38   Ind|        36 Famous for his bronze horses.~ ~Cales~Probably a Bithynian
39   Ind|        the Bistones who fed his horses on human flesh. Their capture
40   Ind|    Greek camp and asked for the horses of Achilles as his reward.
41   Ind|       His desire for Achilles’s horses.~ ~Donnus~A Celtic chieftain,
42   Ind|      Peloponnese famous for its horses. The Elians presided over
43   Ind|      epithet for the Thessalian horses of Achilles.~Book TIV.I:
44   Ind|        dragged behind Achilles’ horses.~Book TIV.III:49-84 He would
45   Ind|       Phaedra. He died when his horses stampeded at the vision
46   Ind|      Danube, riding their swift horses.~Book TIII. XII:1-54 The
47   Ind|         chariot pulled by black horses.~Book TII:253-312 She loved
48   Ind|    Lycurgus to pieces with wild horses on Mount Pangaeum. There
49   Ind| commander who was torn apart by horses for treachery in the war
50   Ind|         420 Pelops had Phrygian horses.~Book EI.I:37-80 Ibis:413-
51   Ind|   Thracian king, famous for his horses, killed by Ulysses and Diomedes
52   Ind|     nomadic peoples, skilled in horses and archery, using hit and
53   Ind|         his chariot and team of horses.~Book TII:361-420 His horses
54   Ind|    horses.~Book TII:361-420 His horses swerved in horror at Atreus’
55   Ind|        of the fatal banquet the horses of the sun are supposed