Work-Book

 1   T-I|       with a brief word, go.~On a good day and with better luck
 2   T-I|           see death nearing.~It’s good that I didn’t allow her
 3   T-I|          m leaving Rome. Both are good reasons for delay.~Living,
 4   T-I|        gods favour you, grant you good fortune~never to be in need,
 5   T-I|          you to be the model of a good wife,~becoming like her,
 6   T-I|         well, every cause is made good by your eloquence.~Straightaway,
 7  T-II|       even the losers admitted my good faith.~Ah me! If I’d not
 8 T-III|         any phrase might not seem good Latin,~it was a land of
 9 T-III|      outcast a loyal hand.~So may good fortune stay with you, and
10 T-III|        off every road that led to good.~Whether with care I might
11  T-IV|          my actions.~Surely she’s good to me now because she harmed
12  T-IV|       pray that they at least are good to me!~Since the rest of
13  T-IV|          denied me, take them ~in good part, songs no better than
14  T-IV|           them to lose so great a good:~and my spirit will find
15  T-IV|     hidden and remains unknown~in good times, appears, asserts
16  T-IV|          evil, nor desired by the good.~Here virgin Iphigenia,
17  T-IV|    throughout the City.~I wrote a good deal, but what I considered
18   T-V| worshippers is missing.’~Help me, good Liber: and may another vine
19   T-V|          praises, Caesar,~however good they are, to the best of
20   T-V|       fame.~Now things are not so good for me that I yearn for
21   T-V|       Wishing For Letters~ ~This ‘Good health’ Ovid sends you from
22   T-V|           to see.~It’s easy to be good when what prevents it is
23  ExII|       admit, but it will become a good one ~if you take it, just
24  ExII|         Ovid the exile sends you ‘good health’, Flaccus,~if he
25   ExI|         case with my name on is a good one.~Now I’m almost buried,
26   ExI|         my wretched exile.~It’s a good time for petitions. He’s
27   ExI|       fails~to impress, and doing good for free is regretted.~Only
28   ExI|       prefaced by my wish for his good health.~I hope it may be
29   ExI|    grandsons and their sons,~your good daughters-in law, and their
30 ExIII|       spoken of as the model of a good wife.~Take care you don’
31 ExIII|          hour, when the omens are good.~But first light a fire
32 ExIII|        this way to what I said: ~‘Good stranger, we too know the
33  ExIV|        goddesses who’ve earned no good of me?~But you, who drink
34  ExIV|        having filled Pontus ~with good news, made her way to other
35  ExIV|          bright flare declare its good omen as you pray.~~ Book
36  IBIS|         and sea, who maintain the good~between the disparate poles,
37   Ind|   Hospitable Sea’ for purposes of good omen. ~Book TII:155-206
38   Ind|         EI.X:1-44 No abundance of good food among them.~Book EII.
39   Ind|          Greeks and the Romans. A good harbour and its position
40   Ind|         prosperous. The region is good for vines. It was a cult
41   Ind|           Manes~The di manes, the good deities, a generic term
42   Ind|           probate. As an eques of good standing he was also a private
43   Ind|      country is too barbarous for good poetry to be expected from