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 1   T-I|            rigging shrieks, taut in a north wind,~and the curving breaker
 2  T-II|              the binding cold.~So far north Rome extends, west of the
 3 T-III|          sunlight melts it,~since the north wind, freezing, makes it
 4  ExIV|              Here’s the source of the north wind, Boreas, and this coast~
 5  ExIV|              offers me, sooner ~might north winds be warm, south winds
 6  IBIS|             the frozen ~source of the north wind, hide myself away in
 7   Ind|               and about seventy miles north of Tomis.~Book EI.VIII:1-
 8   Ind|          subject to Apollonia further north. Modern Pomerie.~Book TI.
 9   Ind|               of wheels.~ ~Aquilo~The north wind. As a god he is Boreas.~
10   Ind|               Wind, and Boreas is the North Wind. A storm-wind.~Book
11   Ind|             Sea as far as the Dardani north of Macedonia. They had a
12   Ind|            Winter stars.~ ~Boreas~The North Wind. Eurus is the East
13   Ind|        identified with Thrace and the north.~Book TI.II:1-74 The warring
14   Ind|               EIV.XII:1-50 The wintry north wind.~Book TIII. XI:1-38
15   Ind|           with the Great Bear and the north.~Book EI.V:43- 86 The North
16   Ind|           north.~Book EI.V:43- 86 The North wind is less powerful by
17   Ind|              the founder of Cyrene in North Africa. He was admired by
18   Ind|              find the location of the north celestial pole.~Book EI.
19   Ind|       perpetual darkness, ‘beyond the north Wind.’ See Ovid’s Metamorphoses
20   Ind|          Cinyphus~The river Cinyps of North Africa flowing into the
21   Ind|               to Capo Portiere in the north, and providing a reminder
22   Ind|           pretext.~ ~Corinth~The city north of Mycenae, on the Isthmus
23   Ind|          Black Sea some seventy miles north of Tomis. Ovid generally
24   Ind|           tree and a date-palm on the north side of Mount Cynthus. (
25   Ind|            Now Balchik (40 kilometres north of Varna).~Book TI.X:1-50
26   Ind|          Dodona~The town in Epirus in north western Greece, site of
27   Ind|            the Gulf of Pagasae in the north to the island of Andros
28   Ind|               Wind, and Boreas is the North Wind.~Book TI.II:1-74 The
29   Ind|               50 The delta is not far north of Tomis.~ ~Homer~The Greek
30   Ind|           eastern Sicily, near to and north of Syracuse, famous for
31   Ind|          island of Elba.~ ~Imbros~The north Aegean island to the south
32   Ind|          perhaps from regions further north.~Book EII.IX:39-80 Their
33   Ind|               78 If he’d been further north in winter he could have
34   Ind|           walked across!~ ~Lemnos~The north Aegean island south west
35   Ind|            Sea west of Greece, to the north of Ithaca. Once joined to
36   Ind|                The Atrium Libertatis, north of the Forum, was where
37   Ind|               The coastal district of North Africa, west of Egypt.~Book
38   Ind|             the Great Bear, hence the north pole is ‘Lycaonian’ or ‘
39   Ind|      south-east of the Capitoline and north of the Aventine. It became
40   Ind| contemporaries.~ ~Raetia~The district north of Verona from the Alps
41   Ind|             Alps to Vindelicia on the north, Helvetia on the west and
42   Ind|             entered the city from the north and ran as far as the Campus
43   Ind|           east of the Carpathians and north of the Black Sea. Ovid often
44   Ind|           Phoenicians in the Lebanon, north of Tyre. Home of Europa.
45   Ind|            series of sandbanks on the north coast of Africa between
46   Ind|          c195-159BC) an ex-slave from North Africa, born in Carthage,
47   Ind|            Thrace, about thirty miles north of Salmydessos, and somewhat
48   Ind|          Umbria~The district of Italy north of Rome, extending from
49   Ind|           Etruria to the Adriatic and north to the Po valley.~Book EI.
50   Ind|             entered the city from the north and ran as far as the Campus
51   Ind|               Wind, and Boreas is the North Wind. ~Book TI.II:1-74 The
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