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 1   T-I|        cano tristia tristis: ~ happy, I once sang happy things,
 2   T-I|  tristis: ~ happy, I once sang happy things, sad things~ I sing
 3   T-I|         to see your pleasures, happy Nile.~I ask for favourable
 4   T-I|        me,~if I’ve sung of the happy age with him as Leader,~
 5   T-I|    such tokens of fortune suit happy poets,~a wreath is not becoming
 6  T-II|       know me,~but that was no happy omen for me.~Poetry made
 7  T-II|    Giants,~it may well be he’s happy with his praise.~Others
 8  T-II|        powers.~Yet Virgil, the happy author of your Aeneid,~brought
 9 T-III|      for my life, ~do you pass happy hours there forgetting me?~
10 T-III|        and every man should be happy with his lot.~Eumedes would
11 T-III|   trees:~a region, ah, that no happy man should enter.~This then,
12  T-IV|        native country.~Yet the happy people will own the true
13  T-IV|       Hector, if Troy had been happy?~The road to virtue’s paved
14   T-V|       the theme.~Untouched and happy I toyed with youth~and happiness,
15   T-V|     this fate is in my poetry.~Happy the man who can count his
16   T-V|       Penelope would have been happy not famous.~If her husband,
17   T-V|        you are, who’d call you happy and envy you~in that you
18   T-V|      what’s difficult, in less happy times,~no age ignores it,
19  ExII|      so many deaths, Niobe was happy,~losing her sense of feeling,
20  ExII|      Rome.~My luckless Muse is happy with that theatre:~as I
21   ExI|        his heart,~how he heard happy omens of applause as he
22   ExI| Tarpeian Rock in victory, by a happy Rome:~your father will see
23   ExI|     set on an honoured brow.~O happy are those allowed to see
24   ExI|       entered a single house. ~Happy are those who see the reality,
25 ExIII|  revered as the Capitol,~is as happy as it is now, and filled
26 ExIII|      from the applause~and the happy approval of the crowd:~I’
27 ExIII|      can barely turn itself to happy songs.~Cheerful words, though
28 ExIII|     novelty, that they please.~Happy those to whom it was granted
29 ExIII|      realm, to exist among the happy gods.~When I’m here again,
30 ExIII|     almost, penetrates it all.~Happy, I once sang happy things,
31 ExIII|        all.~Happy, I once sang happy things, sad things I sing
32  ExIV|    other, the new year will be happy and bright.’~The goddess
33  ExIV|        on arrival!)~you may be happy now, in a fresh marriage.~~
34  ExIV|        crime.~I wish I were as happy as my heart is pure!~No
35   Ind|     and Diana.~Book EI.II:1-52 Happy in becoming senseless stone.~
36   Ind| weeping amber by the River Po, happy in losing their sense of