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 1   T-I|            when he wishes.~You, I pray, whom surely no offence
 2   T-I|         native land’s too slow.~I pray for the journey to be shorter,~
 3   T-I|      Italy shows herself to me.~I pray the wind ends its effort
 4   T-I|       keep watch on my affairs, I pray you,~in case the wrath of
 5   T-I|          think, were made –~Now I pray they live, and with industrious
 6   T-I|        veil, the crowd is gone.~I pray this might always prove
 7   T-I| protection’s mine, and will be,~I pray, and the ship’s name’s from
 8   T-I|        struck by the wind.~Now, I pray, she may also cleave the
 9   T-I|          between the twin seas.~I pray she wins by them, and driven
10   T-I|       fear with anxious mind, and pray for in my fear.~If I reach
11  T-II|        secure in your care –~so I pray, by a grateful city, may
12  T-II|    wreathed chariot –~spare me, I pray, hide your lightning bolt,
13  T-II|          all for an open heart.~I pray this, and other things,
14 T-III|         other footstep tremble?~I pray, that, some day, your house
15 T-III|       harsh to him and to us.~~ I pray, gods, or rather – since
16 T-III|      could bring?~If you can only pray, worship the divine Augustus,~
17 T-III|          have wings at once.~If I pray for this – and there’s nothing
18 T-III|          anger’s sated,~I need to pray then with a still anxious
19 T-III|          bull.~Give me a prize, I pray, worthy of my genius,~reward
20  T-IV|         aboard ship or on foot.~I pray that they at least are good
21  T-IV|           respect and humility.~I pray for a milder place, a little
22   T-V|          ve committed no crime, I pray the one~who made my wounds,
23   T-V|          from them.~So the people pray: and as rivers run to the
24   T-V|   forgotten me.~It’s clear what I pray for is so: since it’s wrong
25  ExII|          near the flames.~I often pray for death, yet un-pray that
26  ExII|            Yet I neither hope nor pray for anything other~than,
27  ExII|          yours.~Let your voice, I pray, arouse mercy in Augustus’
28  ExII|   kindness of the god.~Graecinus, pray he’s not harsh with me, ~
29  ExII|       friends, except myself, who pray I am~your friend, live at
30  ExII|        been here in Pontus, and I pray it never will.~His image
31  ExII|          sits too lightly on me~I pray such ‘conceits’ as these
32   ExI|      enough to show your worth.~I pray it will come about: a poet’
33   ExI|          echo your own vows, I’ll pray~for your mother’s well-being,
34   ExI|         to prove the omen true,~I pray that you’re safe to read
35   ExI|           kept.~For that reason I pray the friend who values you,~
36   ExI|         your hand.~That you do: I pray you will do too: that your
37   ExI|      might be well,~as you always pray, aloud, with all your heart,~
38   ExI|       seems to nod at my words.~I pray my timid heart’s presentiments
39 ExIII|          s wife your lips need to pray to,~who by her virtue shows
40 ExIII|      truly sent, and reach you, I pray.~Your well-being removes
41 ExIII|           come,~prove my words, I pray, with swift vindication.~~
42 ExIII|    lightens their sentence,~and I pray he’ll want me as one among
43 ExIII|           sheathed in a quiver:~I pray they might be stained by
44  ExIV|           in no uncertain manner, pray for the same.~Though you
45  ExIV|        claims on us,~bonds that I pray will always remain strong.~
46  ExIV|         actions with least delay.~Pray for him who’s almost your
47  ExIV|      declare its good omen as you pray.~~ Book EIV.IX:55-88 To
48  IBIS|       down by swift flames,~so, I pray, may you die by the fire
49  IBIS|          stabbed by spears,~so, I pray, may all help be withheld
50  IBIS|          take your life. ~Last, I pray that you may live and die