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 1   T-I|          flight,~made safe by the divine powers of Pallas,~through
 2  T-II|         it’s possible somehow for divine minds to be wrong,~indeed
 3 T-III|        can only pray, worship the divine Augustus,~and petition the
 4  T-IV|          I suffered more from the divine power’s wrath.~Be warned
 5   T-V|        birth,~you, at least, with divine power, should have aided~
 6   T-V|     saying? In offending Caesar’s~divine will, I also deserved to
 7  ExII|         to live.~The power of the divine being itself stirs our hearts:~
 8  ExII| reputation, ~would have needed no divine aid, if praised by them.~
 9  ExII|         Pallas and royal Juno:~no divine powers defended my life. ~
10   ExI|      should I fail to believe the divine anger could lessen ~towards
11   ExI|           I aimed my spear at any divine power.~My offence is grave
12   ExI|          neighbouring temple~whom divine Julius views from his lofty
13   ExI|     recently coarse metal, is now divine.~By granting me riches,
14   ExI|         them as if with the truly divine.~As much as you could achieve
15   ExI|       there be any reason for the divine to be granted~its usual
16 ExIII|          city’s state is as I now divine it,~and there’s no grief
17 ExIII|           the great gods.~Worship divine Augustus amongst them, above
18 ExIII|           will’s to be praised:~I divine that the gods will be content
19  ExIV|      shameful for so great a man.~Divine power toys with human affairs,
20  ExIV|        speak,~in supplication, to divine Augustus on my behalf.~He
21  ExIV|         young Caesar. Please your divine power,~Germanicus, truly
22  ExIV|           thanks on behalf of the divine ~Caesars, striking the white
23  ExIV|            And so I foretell your divine power will yield to them:~
24  ExIV|          when I was struck by the divine shaft.~I wish that, injured
25  IBIS|     Carthaginian leader. ~Nor let divine power be prompt to your
26  IBIS|        you die by the fire of the divine avenger.~And may you be
27   Ind|        The fleece was that of the divine ram on which Phrixus had
28   Ind|       Julian succession, with its divine characteristics. The problem
29   Ind|    grandson worshipped by Ovid as divine.~ ~Dryas~Ibis:311-364 The
30   Ind|         son worshipped by Ovid as divine.~ ~Geryon~The monster with
31   Ind|       widow worshipped by Ovid as divine.~Book EIV.XIII:1-50 Compared
32   Ind|         dead who were regarded as divine.~Book TI. IX:1-66 Visited
33   Ind|        also a suggestion of real ‘divine’ women who helped his journey,
34   Ind|           mother for proof of his divine origin and went to the courts
35   Ind|         son worshipped by Ovid as divine.~ ~Tibullus~Albius Tibullus (