Work-Book

 1   T-I|         your two edges,~so you’re seen ragged, with straggling
 2   T-I|           cities, nor places I’ve seen,~nor do I sail to Alexander’
 3   T-I|    groaning no less than if she’d seen the bodies~of her daughter
 4   T-I|        among the sacred heroines,~seen to be first, for the virtues
 5   T-I|    mournful features, never to be seen again,~while you could,
 6  T-II|           been victor.~I’ve often seen those you’ve enriched by
 7  T-II|         the day grow bright.~I’ve seen an elm weighed down with
 8  T-II|        jests.~In the end I’ve not seen one of all those many writers~
 9  T-II|           stupid husband?~They’re seen by nubile girls, wives,
10  T-II|          items like these.~You’ve seen them yourself and often
11 T-III|     horses.~Merops would not have seen his son on fire, his daughters~
12 T-III|         be given due credit:~I’ve seen the vast waters frozen with
13 T-III|          cut the solid wave.~I’ve seen fish stuck fast held by
14 T-III|         things, I’m sad I haven’t seen,~will be an instant guest
15  T-IV|        two deities,~of whom one’s seen to be, the other’s thought,
16   T-V|       times.~If tough Ulysses had seen no misfortunes~Penelope
17   T-V|          my books would have been seen. ~What I owe to you would
18   T-V|     expected, like birds, ~hardly seen before they’re taking away
19  ExII|        part, to worship him.~I’ve seen one who confessed to outraging
20   ExI| imprisoned ~among the Getae, I’ve seen the glorious triumph.~Your
21   ExI|         garlanded horses, will be seen to climb~the Tarpeian Rock
22   ExI|     others didn’t even wish to be seen to know me,~only two or
23   ExI|       model of virtue,~who can be seen from his character to be
24 ExIII|           whatever you do will be seen on a mighty stage,~and you’
25 ExIII|          what is heard as what is seen!~It’s not the absence of
26 ExIII|       gold and silver~that you’ve seen, that finery, I complain
27  ExIV|            there was no one to be seen,~but nevertheless these
28  ExIV|          all the many years we’ve seen,~no less beloved by me than
29   Ind|         Cyclopes.~Book EII.X:1-52 Seen erupting by Ovid on his
30   Ind|          on divinity. Is Augustus seen to be a god or only believed
31   Ind|           his ‘error’ was to have seen something, unwittingly.
32   Ind|    offence, that is was something seen, that he had not spoken
33   Ind| consistent with his claim to have seen something whose significance (
34   Ind|  Histories XII.25) claims to have seen the bull, which had been