Work-Book

 1   T-I|        obsequies,~and every corner of home had its tears.~If one might
 2   T-I|           sweet ones in that faithful home,~and the friends that I’
 3   T-I|             defeated and an exile.~My home’s not Dulichium, Ithaca
 4  T-II|              that peace as well as my home aren’t taken from me,~so
 5 T-III|            Rome’s in my thoughts, and home, and longed-for places,~
 6 T-III|     everything’s alive in my mind.~My home’s before my eyes, the city,
 7 T-III|         country lost, you two, and my home,~and everything, that could
 8 T-III|            the land, it specified, as home?~Gods, let Caesar not will
 9 T-III|         Caesar not will my hearth and home here,~but only a temporary
10  T-IV|         milder place, a little nearer home,~and one that’s further
11  T-IV|              cruel rites, to a better home.~Such is the region, nearly
12  T-IV|           winds, that carried Orestes home,~fill my returning sails,
13  T-IV|              I must spend it far from home, under the Northern pole,~
14   T-V|           Getic weapons, and far from home.~Whether chance or the anger
15   T-V|          safely on.~May she enjoy her home, her daughter and her country~-
16  ExII|              of exile might be nearer home.~I’m he who honoured you,
17  ExII|               might take place nearer home.~~ Book EI.III:1-48 To Rufinus:
18  ExII|              Sinope,~since he found a home in the land of Attica.~Themistocles,
19  ExII|              worse place, so far from home.~So let your wisdom forgive
20  ExII|             them from me.~He returned home: I’ll die in this land,~
21  ExII|               To Severus: Memories of Home~ ~Accept this greeting,
22  ExII|               the lovely city from my home,~and my mind surveys it
23  ExII|            time.~Now Umbria calls you home, or the Appian Way leads
24  ExII|            only desire a place nearer home, not exposed to war:~then
25   ExI|             achieve it, I’ve returned home, ~no longer in a far land,
26  ExIV|          little.~See how I, bereft of home, country, and the sight~
27  ExIV|              them)~then you’ll return home, escorted by the whole senate,~
28  ExIV|            the shrine to Caesar in my home.~His virtuous son, Tiberius,
29  ExIV|         Boreas, and this coast~is his home, and he gains power from
30   Ind|             disguised as a horse. His home is on Mount Pelion. Achilles
31   Ind|            where their country is the home of Somnus, Sleep.~ ~Cinna~
32   Ind|            was Aeetes, and it was the home of Medea. Its main river
33   Ind|         gold-dust.~Book TIII. IX:1-34 Home of Aeetes and Medea.~Book
34   Ind|            Coast and Cephallenia, the home of Ulysses (Odysseus). At
35   Ind|              Ithacan, also longed for home.~Book EII.VII:47-84 Ulysses
36   Ind|               I:1-36 The household or home, rather than merely a dwelling-place
37   Ind|               west of Imbros, and the home of Vulcan the blacksmith
38   Ind|               Methymna. Famous as the home of Sappho the poetess, whose
39   Ind|                800-600BC). It was the home of leading philosophers
40   Ind|         Crimea, and brought Iphigenia home.~Book TV.IV:1-50 A paragon
41   Ind| contemporaries wrote Ulysses’ letters home to her, presumably imitating
42   Ind|              by Polybius, who carried home the general’s bones after
43   Ind|           Book TV.II:1-44 His letters home to his wife from there.~
44   Ind|              western Peloponnese, the home of Nestor the wise, in the
45   Ind|          contemplates Tomis being his home now, rather than a temporary
46   Ind|         Byzantium (now Istanbul). The home of Hero the priestess who
47   Ind|             on the Asopus River. (The home of the sculptor Lysippos.
48   Ind|               Lebanon, north of Tyre. Home of Europa. Famous like Tyre
49   Ind|             EI.III:49-94 Ibis:413-464 Home city of Cadmus.~ ~Sinis~
50   Ind|               son of Ge (Earth) whose home was traditionally located
51   Ind|                the tale of his return home is told in Homer’s Odyssey.
52   Ind|            but had a difficult return home.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52 His letters
53   Ind|              EIV.XVI:1-52 His letters home written by poet in Ovid’