Work-Book

 1   T-I|    journey.~Either the Adriatic saw me scribbling these words~
 2  T-II|        to me?~Actaeon, unaware, saw Diana unclothed:~none the
 3 T-III|  founded here.~Gazing around, I saw prominent doorposts hung ~
 4 T-III|     that clings to me always.~I saw you grieving for my fate,
 5 T-III|        face must have showed.~I saw your tears falling on my
 6 T-III|        of my old friends did.~I saw your expression of grief,
 7 T-III|      because my unknowing eyes ~saw an offence, my sin’s that
 8 T-III|         look-out on a high hill saw Aeetes ship far-off,~and
 9  T-IV|        The same day of the year saw both our birthdays:~one
10  T-IV|     Italian lyre.~Virgil I only saw: and greedy fate granted ~
11   T-V|       you trample on my fate?~I saw a man who laughed at shipwrecks,
12  ExII|         my thoughts.~Though she saw so many deaths, Niobe was
13  ExII|        delight.~If you suddenly saw me, you wouldn’t know me,~
14  ExII|    Caesar, who sees all things, saw that himself,~that my crime
15  ExII|       involved in my affairs.~I saw him weeping at my ‘funeral
16  ExII|         know my features if you saw them,~and you’d ask what’
17   ExI|       came.~Aethalian Elba last saw me with you, and caught~
18   ExI|     squares, all the porticoes, saw us~together: and the amphitheatre,
19   ExI|         revealed to my eyes.~We saw Etna’s flames illuminate
20   ExI|     only a part of what we both saw,~while you made the paths
21   ExI|         eyes as if you just now saw me.~And, for my part, though
22 ExIII|          while I tell of what I saw, a ghost of the flesh,~an
23 ExIII|         in your misery.~I first saw this place when, at my mother’
24  ExIV|     time of trouble.~Anyone who saw your tears, that equalled
25  IBIS|      Saturn, Asclepius, himself saw restored to life:~like Sinis
26  IBIS|         and Cercyon, whom Ceres saw with delighted ~gaze, dying
27  IBIS| abandoned on Sicilian~Etna, who saw Aeneas’ Trojan sails approaching:~
28  IBIS|  Socrates’ death:~as Aegeus who saw the deceptive sail of Theseus’
29  IBIS|  Bacchus, ~as Talus who found a saw was the cause of his death:~
30  IBIS|         Hector’s son, Astyanax, saw from his~native citadel,
31   Ind|    ancient name for Boeotia. He saw Diana bathing naked and
32   Ind|        120 Ibis:465-540 Actaeon saw her naked, bathing in a
33   Ind|        EII.III:49-100 Ovid last saw Cotta there in the autumn
34   Ind|         nearby at one time, and saw the rock.) See Metamorphoses
35   Ind|       Daedalus and invented the saw. He was killed by Daedalus
36   Ind|     Dido.~Book TIV.X:41-92 Ovid saw him but did not meet him.~