Work-Book

 1   T-I|      the Capherean rocks~always turned away from Euboean waters:~
 2   T-I|       and the Arcadian Bear had turned about her axle.~What could
 3   T-I|        downfall,~and discreetly turned away, in shared flight.~
 4 T-III|          I’d blush to be better turned out than my author:~if the
 5 T-III|     show not merely human anger turned to mildness,~Juno’s former
 6   T-V|        s quiver is exiled.~I’ve turned people’s thoughts now to
 7   T-V|  anticipated no such thing, had turned to ashes!~~ Book TV.XIII:
 8  ExII|    losing her sense of feeling, turned to stone by her sorrows!~
 9  ExII|         a prince’s anger can be turned aside by weeping.’~So though
10   ExI|        will to help?~If Jupiter turned deaf ears to our prayers,
11 ExIII|     when my body’s consumed and turned to ashes.~I’m wrong: it
12  ExIV|      believe me, even he’d have turned into a Getan.~Forgive my
13  ExIV|    defective,~since I’ve almost turned into a Getic poet.~Ah! Shameful:
14  ExIV|     fame~is greater after we’re turned to ashes. When I~was counted
15  IBIS|     whose brother and wife were turned into birds,~or to Ulysses,
16  IBIS|      the Great Mother’s cattle,~turned, in one swift step, from
17   Ind|     Diana bathing naked and was turned into a stag. Pursued by
18   Ind|  Nausicaa. One of his ships was turned to stone. His orchards were
19   Ind|      and his wife Harmonia were turned into serpents. (See Metamorphoses
20   Ind|         to a son Arcas, and was turned into a bear by Juno. Her
21   Ind|    great hunter of Tempe. He is turned into a swan when he attempts
22   Ind|         supposed to be a mortal turned into a mountain for assuming
23   Ind|       and the eldest Phaethüsa. Turned into poplars beside the
24   Ind|     with the sexual act and was turned, with Atalanta, into a lion.
25   Ind|    Cicero but lost the case. He turned to a political career, becoming
26   Ind|        decapitated head. Athene turned her into a monster because
27   Ind|   temple. The sight of her face turned the onlooker to stone. She
28   Ind|      and his wife Alcyone to be turned into birds, the halycons.
29   Ind| extensively, his wife Ino being turned into the sea-mew, the sea-goddess
30   Ind|        also killed, and she was turned to stone and set on top
31   Ind|   senseless stone.~Ibis:541-596 Turned to stone.~ ~Nireus~Book
32   Ind|       lost. He mourned her, and turned from the love of women to
33   Ind|       EI.III:1-48 His daughters turned into birds.~ ~Parcae~The
34   Ind|      grieved for him. They were turned into poplar trees weeping
35   Ind|   Procne.~Pursued by Tereus she turned into a swallow or a nightingale.
36   Ind|   Tereus. Pursued by Tereus she turned into a nightingale. The
37   Ind|         Supposed to be a mortal turned into a mountain for assuming
38   Ind|        s ships. Finally she was turned into a rock. (The rock projects
39   Ind|       companions of Proserpina, turned to woman-headed birds, or
40   Ind|    Proserpine on land, and were turned to birds so that they could
41   Ind|    Athenian citadel, but Pallas turned him into the partridge,
42   Ind|      desire for revenge, he was turned into a bird, the hoopoe,
43   Ind|        sun are supposed to have turned his chariot backwards in