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 1   T-I|   genius would fail among such troubles. ~Go then, book, untroubled
 2   T-I|         be content now with my troubles.~Yet, if you’re all willing
 3   T-I|     keel itself groans with my troubles.~The sailor, confessing
 4   T-I|     now to be true from my own troubles.~You, barely two or three
 5   T-I|        Wise poets, write of my troubles not Ulysses’:~I’ve suffered
 6   T-I|     there’s no mythology in my troubles.~Finally, he found the household
 7   T-I|       for such efforts,~all my troubles were eased by these troubles. ~
 8   T-I|   troubles were eased by these troubles. ~Often I was tossed, precariously,
 9  T-IV|     its silent feet, except my troubles.~Since I lost my native
10  T-IV|   feels the emotions of recent troubles.~Indeed old bullocks often
11  T-IV|         more patiently:~how my troubles have been multiplied by
12  T-IV| comforts me in all this,~these troubles will not outlast my death.~~
13  T-IV|         and I suffered as many troubles on sea or land~as stars
14   T-V|          But you’d endure your troubles better in silence,’~you
15   T-V| freshly made.~It’s true: small troubles are lightened by the years:~
16   T-V|        graced, forgetful of my troubles,~that I think, by now, has
17   T-V|       may it be annulled by my troubles:~and may the vessel that
18   T-V|       disturbed by my enduring troubles.~But suppose it is disturbed,
19   T-V|        the contemplation of my troubles.~I seek forgetfulness of
20   T-V|      yourself might suffer?~My troubles, which would make wild beasts
21  ExII|        aged too because of our troubles,~you who were still young
22  ExII|       house:~and as for Ovid’s troubles, since it seems he deserved
23  ExII|       you have a summary of my troubles.~I live amongst endless
24  ExII|   savage warfare’s added to my troubles.~The Pleiades, rising, announce
25  ExII|        then a major part of my troubles would be eased.~~ Book EI.
26   ExI|     even they’ve groaned at my troubles.~If I tried to record it
27   ExI|    loyalty might have eased my troubles:~but a treacherous crowd
28   ExI|    loyalty’s been tested by my troubles.~Please hold to what you’
29 ExIII|       to hold back tears at my troubles.~You ask what you should
30 ExIII|    tears, well provided by our troubles,~you’ve a wealth of weeping
31 ExIII| journey, other than to view~my troubles, which accuse you, if you’
32 ExIII|       too true a witness to my troubles,~and has the weight of an
33  ExIV|   loyalty not grow weary of my troubles.~Our bonds of kinship make
34  ExIV|    been more sympathetic to my troubles.~An honour you don’t often
35  IBIS|    ancient precedent,~nor your troubles be less than those of the
36   Ind|        fail faced with similar troubles.~Book TI.VI:1-36 He made
37   Ind|        45-84 Ovid compares his troubles to those of Ulysses.~ ~Nessus~
38   Ind|       X:1-34 Ovid compares his troubles to those of Ulysses.~Book