Work-Book

 1  T-II|            girls, wives, husbands, ~sons, indeed most of the Senate
 2   T-V|           dance at the death of his sons,~and Niobe, bereaved, to
 3  ExII|            as that which joined the sons of Atreus, or the Twins:~
 4   ExI|            tongue lives in both you sons,~and that asset has found
 5   ExI| granddaughters,~the granddaughter’s sons, and the rest of his House
 6   ExI|          Daphnian laurel.~His loyal sons worthy of their father and
 7   ExI|            your grandsons and their sons,~your good daughters-in
 8 ExIII|         unconquered courage of your sons,~has needed you to prepare
 9  ExIV|         husband is unclear:~and two sons, a powerful help to their
10  ExIV|           for your art: and may~his sons, who you’ve been given to
11  IBIS|             the event:~like the two sons of Phineus, from whom he
12   Ind|         Egypt and Arabia. His fifty sons married the Danaides, the
13   Ind|             Danaus. Learning of his sons’ fate at the hands of the
14   Ind|     Agamemnon.~Book EI.VII:1-70 His sons Agamemnon and Menelaus.~ ~
15   Ind|              are Germanicus’s three sons by Agrippina (Caligula,
16   Ind|           education of Germanicus’s sons (Nero and Drusus III). Possibly
17   Ind|            tutelage of Germanicus’s sons mentioned.~Book EIV.XVI:
18   Ind|            bimembres.~They were the sons of Ixion, and a cloud, in
19   Ind|        oracle that he would have no sons but that his grandson would
20   Ind|            their cousins, the fifty sons of Aegyptus, and, with one
21   Ind|          Antiope was rescued by her sons Amphion and Zethus who tied
22   Ind|          Gigantes, Giants~Monsters, sons of Tartarus and Earth, with
23   Ind|           chased away by the winged sons of Boreas. An alternative
24   Ind|           Medea then killed her own sons by Jason, and fled his wrath.
25   Ind|             by human sacrifice. His sons offered Zeus, disguised
26   Ind|             then sacrificed her own sons, before fleeing to Athens
27   Ind|        fourteen children. Her seven sons were killed by Apollo and
28   Ind|           Lucius (Julia the Elder’s sons by Tiberius) were already
29   Ind|           tunica laticlavia for the sons of senators and equites
30   Ind|            a triumph.~ ~Palicus~The sons of Jupiter and the nymph
31   Ind|      Harpies. Calais and Zetes, the sons of Boreas, and his brothers-in-law,
32   Ind|       Golden Fleece. The two winged sons chased the Harpies to the
33   Ind|     Polyphemus~One of the Cyclopes, sons of Neptune, one-eyed giants
34   Ind|           XII:1-68 The death of his sons.~ ~Priapus~The Pan of Mysia
35   Ind|          Mother Earth persuaded her sons to attack Uranus, and depose
36   Ind|            was deposed by his three sons Jupiter, Neptune and Pluto
37   Ind|          after Medea sacrificed her sons on the altar of Jupiter,
38   Ind|            EII.II:75-126 Tiberius’s sons Germanicus (adopted) and