Work-Book

 1   T-I|       to His Book: Its Nature~ ~Little book, go without me – I
 2   T-I|      take me:~my going will add little weight to your fleeing ship.~
 3  T-II|      great and fertile theme.~A little boat shouldn’t trust itself
 4  T-II|        and similar licence from little Calvus~who revealed his
 5  T-II|      watch too, so she’ll sin a little less.~He knows who’s barked
 6  T-II|        houses,~so isn’t there a little painting too in some place~
 7 T-III|    could barely be revived by a little wine,~let someone say my
 8 T-III|     bones are brought back in a little urn:~so I’ll not be an exile
 9 T-III|        builds her nest with its little roof under the eaves:~and
10  T-IV|        answer, though they know little.~‘He, who shines on high
11  T-IV|      other in the Roman forum -~little though I wish to do so,
12  T-IV|      pray for a milder place, a little nearer home,~and one that’
13  T-IV|      even softens fierce anger, little by little,~it lessens sorrow,
14  T-IV|         fierce anger, little by little,~it lessens sorrow, and
15  T-IV|       know them better.~It’s no little thing to apply powers still
16  T-IV|         a furious storm:~even a little squall shatters an old one.~
17  T-IV|       my bodily powers, there’s little time left for these ills.~
18  T-IV|     while those~with whom I had little acquaintance have written?~
19   T-V|        own misfortunes.~And how little of this fate is in my poetry.~
20   T-V|   measure of suffering,~drain a little saltwater from this brimming
21   T-V|       lightning-bolt’s~effect a little! The punishment that’s left
22   T-V|   subjected to the stars of the Little Bear,~held fast to the Sarmatian
23   T-V|         makes one’s way with no little toil.~You did not live in
24   T-V|         of wheat they find~down little trails to their granaries
25   T-V|       Give up hope for me, that little as I was before~I can even
26   T-V|       to you that comes with no little honour:~that my voice is
27  ExII|       ll be thought worthy of a little help,~and be sent to a place
28  ExII|        though he carries out so little of what you tell him.~Yet
29  ExII|     forum in which you spend so little time.~Now Umbria calls you
30   ExI|        make a mighty river of a little stream.~Indeed, your endorsement’
31   ExI|         the room is quiet for a little while,~the youth, worthy
32 ExIII|      Love’s Visit~ ~If you’ve a little time to give to an exiled
33  ExIV|   almost has to be forced.~I’ve little or no pleasure, to speak
34  ExIV|        joy to lessen the pain a little.~See how I, bereft of home,
35  ExIV|      and so you’d know how much little things impress me,~I’d examine
36  ExIV|         yours Melissus with her little slippers:~Varius and Graccus,
37  IBIS|        hide whom you are, for a little longer.~Then, if you persist,
38   Ind| constellations of the Great and Little Bear, Ursa Major and Ursa
39   Ind|      III:1-58 The Cynosurian or Little Bear. Ursa Minor.~ ~Arcturus~
40   Ind|        may alternatively be the Little Bear. Contains the star
41   Ind|   navigation, as Ursa Minor the Little Bear was used by the Phoenicians.
42   Ind|  Minerva to her sacred bird the Little Owl, often depicted on ancient
43   Ind|       Celsus and Carus, of whom little is known.~Book TIII.V:1-
44   Ind|       gives many or all of them little or no factual credence.
45   Ind|        so Ovid is still being a little cheeky.~Book TI.XI:1-44
46   Ind|        the constellation of the Little Bear,Ursa Minor.~Book EI.