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 1   T-I|       though I die, since she is free from danger,~at least the
 2   T-I|        shield too late, wounded,~free this banishment from the
 3  T-II|         of playful Menander’s is free of love,~yet he’s commonly
 4  T-IV|          you are is revealed I’m free from blame.~Nor does the
 5  T-IV|         to write words that were free of metre.~But verse came,
 6   T-V|         sing~what he’ll approve, free of fierce Getae and barbarism.~
 7   T-V| tormented by this weather, never~free of cold, this soil always
 8   T-V|          who led a life of ease, free of labour, ~in my studies,
 9   T-V|    Pentheus’ impious shade never free of torment,~may your Ariadne’
10   T-V|          the rest of her life be free of dark clouds.~May she
11   T-V|        crime, ~and my fault, not free of shame, is free of odium,~
12   T-V|     fault, not free of shame, is free of odium,~or because the
13   T-V|        so no part of me might be free of torment,~and for days
14   T-V|        untouched your virtue was free ~of vile accusations, and
15  ExII|           and be sent to a place free of the Scythian bows.~If
16  ExII|        here, that night might be free of my usual ills.~But dreams
17  ExII|          exchange of ills, to be free to leave this place.~It’
18  ExII|         celestial mind.~He’s not free to enquire about the region
19  ExII|         fruit nor grape,~and not free of enemies in any direction,~
20  ExII|         recalls his playfulness, free of gravity,~how he performed
21   ExI|      impress, and doing good for free is regretted.~Only what’
22   ExI|  Goodness, in your judgement, is free of reward:~sought for itself,
23   ExI|        gifts.~My life before was free of fault, and passed without
24 ExIII|          s oars, and land,~never free of savage enemies and snow,~
25 ExIII|       view your tears with faces free of harshness.~~ Book EIII.
26 ExIII|        this forgiveness: they’re free~to boast they’re proved
27 ExIII|         torches.~and my mind was free for no great undertaking,~
28 ExIII|       you can’t say that you are free from blame)~though you try
29  ExIV|        gods.~But as soon as he’s free from this host of tasks,~
30  ExIV|          Mountains will first be free of shadowy trees,~and the
31  ExIV|     Still when your concerns are free of more pressing things,~
32  ExIV|      East.~All of Pontus, you’re free to ask, would say that I’
33  ExIV|         this land will sooner be free of war and cold,~the two
34  IBIS|      trembling mouth.~Body never free of ills, mind of grievous
35  IBIS|       the man, who thought to be free ~by disgracing Rome, endured