Work-Book

 1   T-I|           where~to steer for: his art is baffled by uncertain
 2  T-II|           nothing criminal in my ‘Art’.~I confess the poem was
 3  T-II|       rigidly excluded from this ‘Art’~all whom the wife’s headband
 4  T-II|          the wife can use others’ art,~have what she takes from
 5  T-II|      place.~The first page of my ‘Art’, a book written only~for
 6  T-II|          talent, primitive in his art –~though Lucretius explains
 7  T-II|     Others have written about the art of playing dice –~to our
 8 T-III|       ease his pain with Apollo’s art,~no friend here to bring
 9 T-III|        also: may a happier use of art await you,~in whatever way
10 T-III|            commending his work of art in these words:~‘There’s
11 T-III|    excepting that poem~about the ‘Art’, that did such harm to
12  T-IV|       ills.~Tiphys the helmsman’s art, is idle when the sea’s
13  T-IV|         sea’s calm:~Phoebus, your art of medicine is idle if men
14  T-IV|        his divinity to the poet’s art,~allowing himself to be
15   T-V|         paying the penalty for my art.~I ought to have nothing
16   T-V|           mad and tried the fatal art again,~consider if this
17   T-V|      still be made glorious by my art:~as long as I’m read, your
18  ExII|           time on their favourite art.~The wounded gladiator swears
19  ExII|          useful than this useless art.~Through it I win forgetfulness
20   ExI|           admired ~yourself, your art and eloquence aren’t hidden.~~
21   ExI|           the forms and portraits art created,~so men might know
22   ExI|          it is, I wrote a stupid ‘Art of Love’:~that prevents
23   ExI|        guilt can hide beneath my ‘Art’ alone.~Whatever it is,
24   ExI|           re not incriminated by ‘Art’.~You sing whatever immortal
25   ExI|         prudence, passing on ~the art of love, sadly won the prize
26 ExIII|     illness, it’s only removed by art.~Often I leave some word
27  ExIV|       hunger away with his humble art.~Who was greater than Pompey?
28  ExIV|        you shouldn’t marvel if my art’s defective,~since I’ve
29  ExIV|        provide a subject for your art: and may~his sons, who you’
30  ExIV|           suffer for my outspoken art?~Shall I hesitate to cut
31  IBIS|           life was ruined by his ‘Art’.~One person alone (and
32  IBIS|           man famous for Apollo’s art,~after he’d acted as judge
33   Ind|          on Delos. God of poetry, art, medicine, prophecy, archery,
34   Ind|           with prophecy, Apollo’s art.~Ibis:465-540 Sacrificed
35   Ind|          s poem Ars Amatoria (The Art of Love) a contributory
36   Ind|         Circe and Scylla – Walker Art Gallery, Sudley, Merseyside,
37   Ind|    Landscape- National gallery of Art, Washington)~She transformed
38   Ind|        Deianira – Yale University Art Gallery) Hyllus was her
39   Ind|             Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, England: and Castiglione’
40   Ind| temporarily.~Book TII:120-154 His art pleased the Muses.~Book
41   Ind|      flute-player who learned his art from Marsyas.~Book EIII.
42   Ind|           and the Sirens – Ferens Art Gallery, Hull, England,
43   Ind|           watercolour in the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard) Aeneas
44   Ind|         there have not learnt the art of spinning wool.~Book EIV.