Work-Book

 1   T-I|      error has misled me,~if my thought was foolish, but not wicked,~
 2   T-I|        with long delay.~I’d not thought about slaves or companions,~
 3   T-I|      friends,~you above all who thought it right to make my fate
 4   T-I|     been betrayed by one~whom I thought would bring me help in misery.~
 5  T-II|       Still I was daring: but I thought I detracted from it,~and
 6  T-II|      our sins.~So the writing I thought, in my youth, would never
 7 T-III|    wreath of oak~prompting that thought in my mind.~When I learnt
 8 T-III|        men of old and new times thought,~with learned minds, is
 9 T-III|       by some trick.’~While she thought what to do, gazing around
10 T-III|    since, though I’d never have thought it possible,~you take the
11 T-III|         it’s clear, and I’m not thought a liar,~I’d like you to
12  T-IV|         seen to be, the other’s thought, a god.~Though I won’t need
13  T-IV|        from the winning post, I thought I’d reached,~my chariot
14  T-IV|         poets of those times,~I thought the bards that existed so
15   T-V|       what it was.~The wounds I thought would close, in due course,~
16   T-V|       for humankind. Who’d have thought~that I’d be performing these
17   T-V|  downfall,~some even wishing it thought they’d feared it,~and gazed
18   T-V|       hair. ~Those too, who are thought to descend from the Greek
19   T-V|      and situation.~Lastly, the thought of fame grants no small
20   T-V|        praise makes for fertile thought.~Once, while a following
21  ExII|     believe me,~perhaps I’ll be thought worthy of a little help,~
22  ExII|        slight body.~When you’ve thought deeply about what I should
23  ExII|      seek them,~for I recall in thought my sweet friends sometimes,~
24  ExII|        say it, and I’d not have thought~it possible, your letter
25  ExII|        do so, whom in life you ~thought godlike, carried out every
26  ExII|       to everyone, in case they thought my ills a mere conceit.~
27   ExI|    breath barely comes.~I never thought any sweetness could be mine
28   ExI|        boat’s so shattered it’s thought it must soon founder,~but
29 ExIII|  praised as a wife~you won’t be thought to have brought honour to
30 ExIII|        what use is that if it’s thought I’ve composed~notes on adultery,
31 ExIII|     walls,~and the semblance be thought to act the real thing.~Let
32  ExIV|         service.~O, how often I thought myself disloyal in these
33  ExIV| dissemble too: don’t want to be thought to know me,~‘Who’s that?’
34  ExIV|       equalled mine,~would have thought we were both to be punished.~
35  ExIV|         if not~through rational thought, by the lapse of time. ~
36  IBIS|  fulfilled, I beg: so it may be thought~not my word, but a speech
37  IBIS|        suffer what the man, who thought to be free ~by disgracing
38  IBIS|        those faithless whom you thought were faithful to you. ~Like
39   Ind|  heavens. Ovid implies he never thought to attack Augustus.~Ibis:
40   Ind|  heavens. Ovid implies he never thought to attack Augustus.~ ~Pelops~