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 1   T-I|      final day,~and hear, and return to me, in the same tone,~
 2  T-II|  ruined by my own talent?~Why return to the newly condemned Muses,
 3  T-II|      my fears vanish, change, return, ~give, or deny me hope
 4  T-II| conducting savage war:~nay he return to you victor over a defeated
 5  T-II|       my name!~I don’t beg to return, though we believe the great
 6  T-II|       land!~Not that I should return to Italy, unless some day~
 7 T-III|   length of time:~and still I return to the Muses though they
 8 T-III|    every reason for idleness,~return to the true arts and your
 9 T-III|  chariots:~let him grant your return and you’ll have wings at
10 T-III|       day,~I beg you never to return to this place,~not while
11  T-IV|   still my Muse suffers me to return to poetry~and the ancient
12  ExII|       her cage,~she yearns to return to her woodlands.~Bulls
13  ExII|   prayers, the possibility of return.~But I fell heavily. What
14   ExI|      Now everyone desires his return, and counts,~with anxious
15   ExI|       bandaging my wounds.~In return, if I had the chance to
16   ExI|        Even if you offered me return, I think you could do~nothing
17   ExI|       from my heart:~and I’ll return this spirit to the vacant
18 ExIII|       kindnesses.~Indeed, you return them to me at full interest,~
19 ExIII|       Styx.~If my striving to return from here is prohibited
20  ExIV|      repeat them)~then you’ll return home, escorted by the whole
21  ExIV|       if it’s words I give in return for my return being granted.~
22  ExIV|       I give in return for my return being granted.~But he who
23  ExIV|       Lupus~author of Helen’s return with Menelaus:~and he who
24  IBIS|   monstrous shapes, ~never to return from the house of the dark
25  IBIS|       metal.~When you wish to return to years of youth, may you ~
26   Ind|      court, and requested the return of the Golden Fleece. The
27   Ind|       a pre-condition for its return. Medea assisted Jason to
28   Ind|      signal of success on his return to Athens from Crete and
29   Ind|    men sent broke his oath to return, when the Senate refused
30   Ind|   Athene to delay the Greek’s return voyage.~ ~Minotaur~The son
31   Ind|      recalls the offer of the return of Roman standards captured
32   Ind|      loathsome attentions, in return for advice on how to obtain
33   Ind|    whom he accompanied on his return to Mycenae, and whose sister
34   Ind| aftermath of it and the Greek return in the Odyssey. The Troad
35   Ind|      leaders, the tale of his return home is told in Homer’s
36   Ind|    Ithaca but had a difficult return home.~Book EIV.XVI:1-52