Work-Book

 1   T-I|        that I’m even alive is a gift from a god.~Otherwise, be
 2   T-I|     still anyone, it’s all your gift.~It’s your doing that I’
 3  T-II|       if life were too slight a gift, added, ~since you didn’
 4  T-II|         sin.~If she enters your gift, the temple of Mars, Venus~
 5 T-III|   absence, lightens them by her gift~of love, and her strength
 6 T-III|   modest ~manners, and the rare gift of imagination.~I was the
 7 T-III|     something less, but a great gift to me,~would be to order
 8 T-III|     There’s greater worth in my gift than it seems, my king, ~
 9 T-III|         of my genius,~reward me gift for gift, for this invention.’~
10 T-III|      genius,~reward me gift for gift, for this invention.’~So
11  T-IV|      were pleased with my every gift, ~and your fond love added
12  T-IV|    knight new-made by fortune’s gift.~I was not the first child:
13   T-V|        citizen, in short it’s a gift of the god that he’s alive.~
14   T-V|          would remain.~Caesar’s gift is supreme: that I breathe
15   T-V|        it possible to enjoy the gift received.~When most men
16   T-V|         fame,~and you possess a gift, the greatest I could give.~
17  ExII| kindness comes to me~as a great gift, and I’m well counselled
18  ExII|     whom I shed tears, the last gift to the dead,~and wrote verses
19   ExI|       her Caesars, so that~your gift could be complete, as it
20 ExIII|        24 To Maximus Paullus: A Gift~ ~I was wondering what gift
21 ExIII|     Gift~ ~I was wondering what gift the land of Tomis ~might
22 ExIII|     spinning they grind Ceres’s gift,~and carry water in pots
23  ExIV|         celebrated as a work, a gift of your patronage.~~ Book
24  ExIV|         holds above all to be a gift of Caesar’s mercy.~With
25  ExIV|          ask him to protect his gift,~so the purpose of your
26  ExIV|         I confess it’s a meagre gift indeed for a great service,~
27  ExIV|         of the sponsor,~and the gift acquires the majesty of
28  ExIV|        as well, and by this sad gift~you can’t say you own nothing
29  IBIS|      Lichas who brought Nessus’ gift steeped in venom, ~and stained
30   Ind|       Jupiter and conceded as a gift to Juno. She was then guarded
31   Ind|       her sent Glauce a wedding gift of a golden crown and white
32   Ind|        who brought Hercules the gift of Nessus given to Deianira,
33   Ind|        Book EI.X:1-44 Wine, the gift of Bacchus.~ ~Lycaon~Son
34   Ind|       89~Ibis:465-540 The fatal gift of the poisoned shirt steeped
35   Ind|         VIII:1-52 His life is a gift of Augustus’s, the god,
36   Ind|   prophet, who had received the gift of prophecy from Apollo.
37   Ind|       EIII.VIII:1-24 He sends a gift of Scythian arrows to Paullus.~
38   Ind|      Ceres sent him to take the gift of her crops to Lyncus king