Work-Book

 1   T-I|   treachery,~the horses were driven in different directions.~
 2   T-I|  fearful and yet eager to be driven back,~with what power the
 3   T-I|   pray she wins by them, and driven on a strong southerly~may
 4  T-II|   vice,~but Aristides wasn’t driven from his city.~Eubius wasn’
 5 T-III|    one more citizen to them,~driven away, and hidden at the
 6 T-III|   has.~Some, hands tied, are driven off as captives,~looking
 7  T-IV|     than the ills I endured, driven through the wide world,~
 8  T-IV|   miss the communal joy, I’m driven far away,~and only faint
 9  T-IV|      in piety or wickedness,~driven by the Furies, his own conscience,~
10  T-IV|      not see it so, who have driven me~over earth and sea, and
11  T-IV|   barren indignation will be driven to use its weapons.~If I’
12  T-IV|     hidden poles.~At length, driven through long wanderings,
13  ExII|    city of Argos.~Aristides, driven from his country, fled to
14   ExI|  last the clouds of care are driven off: I see ~a fragment of
15   ExI|    his earliest years,~Ovid, driven to the Black Sea’s sinister
16   ExI|    of a worse one is absent.~Driven by the foaming sea, stretching
17   ExI| season can lighten exile: I, driven out to sea,~suffered Arcturus’
18   ExI|     than let your loyalty be driven from my heart:~and I’ll
19 ExIII|    left elbow, and sleep~was driven at a blow from my anxious
20  ExIV|     and the sight~of my own, driven like a wreck to Getic waters,~
21  ExIV|    year,~and December’s been driven out by your holy month,~
22  ExIV|    the chariot of the sun be driven to the Eastern sea,~as if
23  ExIV|     so the breeze filled his driven sails.~Nor is it any effort
24  ExIV|     have hurt me?~Am I being driven towards the old reef again,~
25  IBIS|    stone:~and Ixion, beaten, driven by his wheel’s swift circling,~
26  IBIS|   the roads of Ambracia.~Die driven through by javelins like
27  IBIS|    Libyan Jove,~may the sand driven by south winds bury your
28  IBIS|      your crazed mind too be driven by frenzies,~like a man
29   Ind|      or as some say on being driven mad by Artemis.~ ~Brutus (
30   Ind|    Odyssey.~Book TII:361-420 Driven by passion for Ulysses. (
31   Ind| disown him.~Book TV.III:1-58 Driven from the wall by Jupiter-Zeus.~
32   Ind|  Telegonus.~Book TII:361-420 Driven by passion for Ulysses. (
33   Ind|  After Mercury killed Argus, driven by Juno’s fury Io reached
34   Ind|    god’s vines. Lycurgus was driven mad and killed his own son
35   Ind| killing of her own children, driven by anger through slighted
36   Ind|    at the Trojan war. He was driven into exile by his father