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 1   T-I|         still fear the gods who bring us harm.~Hawks, the smallest
 2   T-I|         whom we cannot deceive, bring me this aid.~~ Book TI.III:
 3   T-I|        one~whom I thought would bring me help in misery.~Traitor,
 4  T-II|         for you,~and both sides bring their gifts to the temple
 5  T-II|        world’s ~first origin, I bring the work, Caesar, to your
 6 T-III|      shun me in fear, in case I bring you shame:~not a line of
 7 T-III|  condemns and hates!~See what I bring: you’ll find nothing here ~
 8 T-III|        s art,~no friend here to bring comfort, no one ~to beguile
 9 T-III|         life.~But you, forever, bring funeral gifts to the dead~
10 T-III|       winter storm,~broad sails bring more risk than the narrow.~
11 T-III|    enough for the great lion to bring down his quarry:~when his
12 T-III|      hope remains that he might bring himself to ease~my punishment
13 T-III|         and whatever is able to bring us such shame ~should be
14 T-III|         no day brings, or could bring?~If you can only pray, worship
15 T-III|       in the proper way.~He can bring you feathers and winged
16  T-IV|       you married me:~it should bring you grief, but never shame.~
17  T-IV|         have, bend your oars to bring me help,~till there’s a
18  T-IV|        of what the future would bring,~I once prayed to be able
19   T-V|        case, he never~failed to bring the sick the help he’d promised.~
20  ExII|         no need of any Getae to bring about my death.~But he found
21  ExII|         Let Aesculapius himself bring sacred herbs,~he’ll not
22  ExII|   crippling effects of gout,~or bring any relief for the horrors
23  ExII|        me in vain:~the help you bring won’t aid my desperate sickness.~
24  ExII|       you still can, I beg you, bring me one thing~from afar,
25  ExII|         instead of spoken words bring you the greeting~you read,
26  ExII|       deny.~I beg you to always bring me what I’ll always need,~
27   ExI|        its recent sins,~able to bring shame on your House.~May
28   ExI|       due~to mighty heroes, and bring what help you can to the
29   ExI|      Then your letters began to bring me comfort,~bringing hope
30   ExI|       ve found nothing that can bring me help.~~ Book EII.VII:
31   ExI|  suppliant,~and, since you can, bring what help you can, to an
32 ExIII|      who though it wrong~not to bring me help in a tight corner.~
33 ExIII|        such things could rumour bring~or someone writing to me
34 ExIII|        follow the yoked horses.~Bring out the purple, to throw
35 ExIII|         or fire,~no new day can bring them back to life again,~
36  ExIV|        unhappy?~If you couldn’t bring me help in substance or
37  ExIV|         in which you say you’ll bring me aid, as far as ~loyal
38  ExIV|          let it be helpful, and bring aid, that I observe our
39  ExIV|     away from the city, I don’t bring it to your notice,~but I’
40  IBIS|       moon:~one part of the sky bring east and west winds too,~
41   Ind|        sailed for the island to bring them back to be used at
42   Ind| Underworld, Hades, whose waters bring forgetfulness.~Its stream
43   Ind|         god of the sea, able to bring about calm waters.~Book
44   Ind|         She persuaded Tereus to bring her sister Philomela to