Work-Book

 1   T-I|          if I’ll send you~to the high Palatine, to climb to Caesar’
 2   T-I|         grew silent:~the Moon on high steered her midnight horses.~
 3   T-I|          risen,~brightest in the high heavens, baleful star to
 4   T-I|           or if anyone’s climbed high through the liberal arts –~
 5   T-I|        Apollonia and Anchialus’s high walls.~Then Mesembria’s
 6  T-II|          to whom you entrust the high auspices and the gods,~and
 7  T-II|        defeated enemy,~shine out high on his wreathed chariot –~
 8  T-II|         the gods, as well as~the high heavens, hasn’t time to
 9 T-III|       him!~Then I was led up the high stairway’s even steps,~to
10 T-III|        deathless spirit flies on high in the empty air,~and old
11 T-III|     Elpenor who tumbled from the high roof~met his king again
12 T-III|          Why because Icarus flew high, the other lower:~yet both
13 T-III|          always fear what is too high,~and narrow the sails of
14 T-III|        shallows.~A look-out on a high hill saw Aeetes ship far-off,~
15 T-III|          father did not realise, high on a rock,~she set the bloodless
16 T-III|  northern gales is such~it razes high towers, and blows away the
17  T-IV|         Caesars,~and perhaps the high Palatine is clothed with
18  T-IV|       little.~‘He, who shines on high in Sidonian purple,~was
19  T-IV|         victory chariot, Caesar, high above,~wearing purple for
20  T-IV|          lightning:~nothing’s so high and reaches so far beyond
21   T-V|     gazed at my shipwreck from a high hill,~and gave no hand to
22   ExI|         pardon,~among them Bato, high chieftain of the war.~Why
23   ExI|         pole,~that always stands high above the flowing waters,~
24 ExIII| character that’s witness to your high nobility,~that Volesus,
25 ExIII|          earth.~Your mind towers high above your birth itself,~
26  ExIV|         will don purple robes of high honour,~and leave nothing
27  ExIV|          citizens, seated~on his high, conspicuously carved ivory
28  ExIV|       touching the clouds~on its high ridge, was better defended
29  IBIS|    violent Aeacides sent ~to the high pyre, aged men, and then
30  IBIS|          wood. ~May you approach high places no more safely than
31  IBIS|         hang in Tartarus ~from a high rock, or, as books tell,
32  IBIS|      girl who threw herself from high cliffs,~who had spoken evil
33   Ind|     guarded by Athena.~ ~Athos~A high promontory of the Macedonian
34   Ind|          again and the perceived high rank of the recipient, who
35   Ind|        Lebinthos Icarus flew too high, the wax melted, and he
36   Ind|     there abundantly. Up to 80cm high it has deeply divided leaves
37   Ind|        at Nemi who ‘married’ her high priest the ‘king of Rome’,