Work-Book

 1   T-I|        Book TI.V:1-44 Loyalty in Friendship~ ~O you who’ll always be
 2   T-I|          not have felt Theseus’s friendship~as deeply, if he’d not gone
 3   T-I|         powerful reasons for our friendship~in our mutual life and our
 4 T-III|        Error and its Nature~ ~My friendship with you was recent, so
 5 T-III|   turning their backs against my friendship,~you dared to touch the
 6 T-III|          to hide the bond of our~friendship, nor, if you did wish so,
 7 T-III|       closest to me through long friendship,~you whom I miss almost
 8  T-IV|         days.~Don’t fear lest my friendship with you be a crime,~if
 9  T-IV|        every act of undiminished friendship.~So may your fortunes ever
10  T-IV|       passions,~by right of that friendship by which we were united.~
11  T-IV|          Tibullus no time for my friendship.~He came after you, Gallus:
12   T-V|     remained no less firm in his friendship.~It’s the one thing that
13  ExII|         these foreign books~with friendship: but hide them somewhere,
14  ExII|       father didn’t repudiate my friendship,~he, the spur, the torch,
15   ExI|          48 To Cotta Maximus: On Friendship~ ~Maximus, whose name is
16   ExI|          truth,~the crowd values friendship by its usefulness.~Their
17   ExI|         himself.~That goddess of friendship, who was once revered,~sells
18   ExI|       Then the constancy of long friendship moved you,~that began for
19   ExI|          all others,~so that our friendship was as one whatever came.~
20   ExI|          34 To Atticus: Literary Friendship~ ~Let Ovid speak to you
21   ExI|          owe it to long years of friendship,~to the fact that my wife’
22 ExIII|          we too know the name of friendship, we~who live by the Black
23 ExIII|          wilder,~it’s clear that friendship’s name moves savage hearts.~
24  ExIV|          turn between us, out of friendship.~It’s only verse I’ve not
25  ExIV|          you,~in a long-standing friendship, almost boy with boy:~I’
26  ExIV|         me aid, as far as ~loyal friendship can stir the gods by asking.~
27  ExIV|          calling, in the name~of friendship, and that’s not something
28  IBIS|         you and I lay down, in a friendship that you shattered~by your
29   Ind|     Aeacus.~Book EII.IV:1-34 His friendship with Antilochus was second
30   Ind|         EII.VI:1-38 A paragon of friendship.~ ~Aegisos~A Moesian town
31   Ind|       Book EII.IV:1-34 His great friendship with Achilles. ~ ~Antimachus~
32   Ind|          TV.IV:1-50 A paragon of friendship.~Ibis:597-644 Died with
33   Ind|       the virtues of loyalty and friendship. The Getae are not far from
34   Ind|      Aeneas were noted for their friendship. They died together after
35   Ind|          1-66 An example of true friendship.~Ibis:597-644 Died with
36   Ind|         66 Book EII.III:1-48 His friendship with Pylades stressed. He
37   Ind|          TV.IV:1-50 A paragon of friendship.~Book TV.VI:1-46 Book EIII.
38   Ind|          loyalty and strength of friendship provided by at least this
39   Ind|        EII.III:1-48 A paragon of friendship. Called Menoetiades from
40   Ind|       EII.VI:1-38 Famous for his friendship with Theseus.~ ~Pisa~The
41   Ind|        EII.III:1-48 A paragon of friendship.~Book EIII.II:1-110 His
42   Ind|       the virtues of loyalty and friendship.~Book EIII.VIII:1-24 Book
43   Ind| subsequently abandoning her. His friendship for Pirithous whom he accompanied
44   Ind|      Book EIV.X:35-84 Proverbial friendship. The visit to the Underworld.~
45   Ind|          TV.IV:1-50 A paragon of friendship. Called Aegides from his