Work-Book

 1   T-I|     words away,~and won’t let my prayers reach the gods.~So the same
 2   T-I|         winds drive my sails and prayers ~who knows where, so I’m
 3   T-I|    without hindrance.~And may my prayers that failed to reach the
 4  T-II|        the rest~aided the common prayers with mine as well. ~Do I
 5 T-III|        than mine.~You deserve my prayers for you, by your kind~affection,
 6 T-III|      Foolish, why utter childish prayers for them in vain,~things
 7 T-III|         of Caesar’s triumphs,~of prayers made to our Roman Jupiter,
 8 T-III|    birthday,~and make propitious prayers with fine words?~My situation
 9  T-IV|         shrines that favour~your prayers, and you’ll offer the votive
10   T-V|       has a tender heart for the prayers of the fearful,~and, following
11  ExII|          soften Caesar with your prayers,~so her husband’s funeral
12  ExII|        cross, a man still utters prayers.~How many people this goddess
13  ExII|          words of your own to my prayers.~May I lie entombed in the
14  ExII|        might be overcome by your prayers, the possibility of return.~
15   ExI|          words of your own to my prayers.~But only try it if you
16   ExI|         requires me to make such prayers, on your behalf,~for though
17   ExI|       had any hope of this in my prayers:~I salute, as I used to
18   ExI|       who are never deaf to your prayers,~and your bed-mate who alone
19   ExI|     godhead not be hostile to my prayers,~So may fierce Germany be
20   ExI| sympathetic ear to a suppliant’s prayers.~May your husband prosper,
21   ExI|      gods, assent to my timorous prayers.~Let it benefit me to have
22   ExI|         than in not letting such prayers be made in vain.~That brilliant
23   ExI|          turned deaf ears to our prayers, why should ~a fallen victim
24   ExI|         she left unfulfilled the prayers of labouring farmers?~The
25   ExI|           and offered our mutual prayers to the ocean gods,~and to
26 ExIII|     words be nothing but anxious prayers.~Next remove the barrier
27 ExIII|   approach,~it’s to be hoped our prayers might have some worth.’~
28 ExIII|       and I’m ashamed my useless prayers are without end.~You’ve
29  ExIV|          to be receptive to your prayers:~the snowy oxen, that Falerii’
30  ExIV|          greater power than your prayers.~I’ve spent five years of
31  ExIV|        never allows its priest’s prayers to be made in vain:~seek
32  ExIV|   pressing things,~add both your prayers to mine, I beg you,~and,
33  ExIV|       the vaulted stars,~hear my prayers spoken by anxious lips.~
34  ExIV|         well: make a road for my prayers through the deep.~~ Book
35  IBIS|   highest sky itself, approve my prayers:~and the stars, and that
36  IBIS|        for my skill!~And let the prayers of execration harm his false ~
37  IBIS|    prepared: no delay to the sad prayers:~dread sacrifice, relinquish
38  IBIS|         multiply the power of my prayers.~You’ll read more in time,