Work-Book

 1 T-III|          and strong in far-flung arrows~laying waste the neighbouring
 2 T-III|     wretchedly pierced by barbed arrows,~since there’s a touch of
 3  T-IV|         enemy, with his bow, his arrows dipped in venom,~circles
 4  T-IV|          never safe from Cupid’s arrows,~was my heart, that the
 5   T-V|         t carry~bow, quiver, and arrows pale yellow with viper’s
 6   T-V|         shut, inside, we gather ~arrows that fell in the middle
 7  ExII|        covered by the coating of arrows~fixed there, and the heavy-barred
 8  ExII|          as I am~with cold, with arrows, and with my own fate.~My
 9  ExII|         myself dodging Sarmatian arrows,~or offering my hands, captive,
10  ExII|      Bistonian spears,~the other arrows from Sarmatian hands.~So
11  ExII|         amongst ice and Scythian~arrows, if owning to a sort of
12   ExI|       and I don’t stain Scythian arrows with my blood~before, and
13   ExI|          by Fortune’s iniquitous arrows,~I only conceive sad thoughts
14 ExIII|    battered at by enemies,~their arrows soaking wet with fatal venom,~
15 ExIII|    brother,~so may you carry the arrows that strike us all,~so may
16 ExIII|          weapons, my torches and arrows,~by my mother, and by Caesar’
17 ExIII|     Still I’ve sent you Scythian arrows sheathed in a quiver:~I
18  ExIV|        of being wounded by Getic arrows,’~I’d have said: ‘Go and
19  ExIV|     enemy nearby:~if the slender arrows aren’t tipped with snake
20  ExIV|      Here there’s leafless land, arrows steeped in venom,~here winter
21  IBIS|          Sarmatian and the Getan arrows.~Meanwhile lest you complain
22   Ind|       child armed with a bow and arrows, and carrying a flaming
23   Ind|          92 The love-god and his arrows.~Book EI.IV:1-58 The god
24   Ind|        carries a bow, quiver and arrows. She and her followers are
25   Ind|          46 Fortune’s iniquitous arrows. Fickle by reputation but
26   Ind|     Erythia after shooting three arrows through the three bodies.
27   Ind|    poison from the Hydra for his arrows.~The capture of the stag
28   Ind| Philoctetes received his bow and arrows after his death, destined
29   Ind|        fetch Philoctetes and the arrows.~Book TII:361-420 He loved
30   Ind|        had inherited the bow and arrows of Hercules and Ulysses
31   Ind|       and in Pontus.~Ibis:41-104 Arrows stained in Scythian blood.~
32   Ind|          was consul in 11BC. The arrows are perhaps intended for
33   Ind|          him the bow, quiver and arrows that would enable the Greeks
34   Ind|        EI.III:49-94 The poisoned arrows of the Sarmatians.~Book
35   Ind|         sends a gift of Scythian arrows to Paullus.~Book EIV.VI:
36   Ind|        it.~Ibis:135-162 Thracian arrows.~Book EIV.V:1-46 Frozen