Work-Book

 1   T-I|     me carry the life that’s granted~by Caesar’s relenting anger,
 2   T-I|    but through the character granted you at birth,~or, if it’
 3  T-II|     moderation.~You’ve often granted mercy to a defeated enemy~
 4  T-II|     enemy~that he’d not have granted to you if he’d been victor.~
 5  T-II|    of those on trial wrongly granted~to my care, nor the cases
 6  T-II|    the great gods~have often granted more than that prayer.~If
 7  T-II|     than that prayer.~If you granted me a milder, closer place
 8  T-IV|    long space of time hasn’t granted me patience,~and my mind
 9  T-IV|    only saw: and greedy fate granted ~Tibullus no time for my
10   T-V|      is it more~that I’m not granted the luxury of being unwell?~
11   T-V|   adverse stars,~not to have granted a shorter thread to my life.~
12  ExII|      kindlier shore might be granted to my shipwreck.~When I
13  ExII|    of all to whom he himself granted life.~He didn’t choose to
14  ExII|      shouldn’t take the life granted me by a living god:~in short,
15  ExII|      read me:~I’m he who was granted a bride from your house.~
16  ExII|     The solace you’ve lately granted my troubled mind~brought
17  ExII|    luckless hands.~When I’ve granted the time my body needs for
18  ExII| distant world?~What fate has granted me, let that place be Rome.~
19  ExII|      of our times, may it be granted you~to always wield the
20  ExII|    even here~but only if you granted permission for the long
21  ExII|    for dead Celsus,~those he granted to me in life when I was
22   ExI|      host.~Most of them were granted life and pardon,~among them
23   ExI|      I can enjoy the life he granted me:~and when he’s calm and
24   ExI|   their father and the names granted~them, followed him, attended
25   ExI|      fear you~whose love has granted me a thousand proofs,~but
26   ExI|  reason for the divine to be granted~its usual honour, if the
27   ExI|      great service,~when you granted it to me and to yourself.~
28 ExIII|   are not vain:~Jove will be granted laurel, while the first’
29 ExIII|   Happy those to whom it was granted to hear them ~in actuality
30 ExIII|      but that each should be granted~his own letter, that was
31  ExIV|      same.~Though you always granted me your true love,~still
32  ExIV|   return for my return being granted.~But he who gives all he
33  ExIV|   you,~if only a kinder fate granted me entrance to the city,~
34  ExIV|      and sound, you recently granted to me.~I’m the only one
35  ExIV|    and a pleasanter field be granted you,~so you could own your
36  ExIV|      double the nobility was granted, Cottas ~on your mother’
37   Ind|   14AD). (The title was also granted to Tiberius). Augustus was
38   Ind|    down in AD3. Augustus was granted the title pater patriae:
39   Ind|    patronage of Maecenas who granted him his beloved Sabine farm.
40   Ind|      die on landing. She was granted three hours with him after
41   Ind|      her life to be renewed. Granted it, on condition he does
42   Ind|    Sun to see his father who granted him a favour. He asked to
43   Ind|  Laodemia, his wife. She was granted three hours with him after