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 1   T-I|      dust holds:~suffered many greater than you’d credit, ~that
 2   T-I|       in words,~the content is greater than my powers.~Wise poets,
 3   T-I|        a place in your city,~a greater favour, since he didn’t
 4   T-I|   never angered – no one shows greater restraint –~when someone
 5   T-I|    than the sea.~So grant them greater forgiveness, honest reader,~
 6  T-II|        wide world owns nothing greater than Jove.~You also, since
 7  T-II|        the reins of power with greater moderation.~You’ve often
 8  T-II|    means of growing to make it greater.~~ Jove has fame in excess:
 9  T-II|        have been banished with greater cause,~no one’s assigned
10 T-III|         In fact my books~are a greater and a lasting monument,~
11 T-III|        might be effective.~The greater a man the more his anger
12 T-III|        Who can we show at Troy greater than brave Achilles?~But
13 T-III|       in these words:~‘There’s greater worth in my gift than it
14 T-III|       to you, they who’ll be a greater burden~to you their guardian
15   T-V|     smallest,~and that will be greater than you would imagine.~
16   T-V|       may see you exiled, with greater cause:~after my first wish
17  ExII|        earth to create nothing greater than Caesar,~and as it has
18  ExII|       I don’t alter it. It’s a greater effort than writing,~and
19  ExII|        the Danube possesses no greater wit than mine.~Here, in
20  ExII|      No one embraces them with greater loyalty~as far as the service
21   ExI|       to destroy me, not cause greater sin.~I can only be called
22   ExI| Germanicus, by his courage, is greater than his years,~and Drusus’
23   ExI|     for such a service will be greater.~Besides it’s no Polyphemus
24   ExI|     think you could do~nothing greater. What do my eyes miss but
25   ExI|        now.~There I passed the greater part of the quickly gliding
26 ExIII|    lack of success, wife, is a greater wonder,~and your ability
27 ExIII|       If she’s doing something greater, put off your attempt,~and
28 ExIII|     itself,~for your name’s no greater than your genius.~So let
29 ExIII| judgement of your words,~and a greater joy might have filled my
30 ExIII|   arduous a thing~as Homer was greater than Aristarchus, his critic,~
31  ExIV|        his humble art.~Who was greater than Pompey? Yet, fleeing,
32  ExIV|      has willed.~Ah me, it has greater power than your prayers.~
33  ExIV|     you,~your courage is still greater than your role.~Danube won’
34  ExIV|     and stone,~and nothing has greater power than time.~Writing
35  ExIV|        you’ve done praying for greater things,~you could ask the
36  ExIV|      harms genius, and fame~is greater after we’re turned to ashes.
37  IBIS|        them, let his misery be greater for my skill!~And let the
38   Ind|       of Thersites.~ ~Ajax~The Greater, the son of Telamon, and
39   Ind|       TI.I:1-68 Ovid hopes for greater leniency, despite the sparing
40   Ind|      of Perseus would be born, greater than all other descendants.
41   Ind|      His anger against Ovid is greater than Neptune’s against Ulysses.~
42   Ind|       half-brother of Ajax the Greater, cousin of Achilles, and