Work-Book

 1  T-II|         somewhere safe,~so that peace as well as my home aren’
 2  T-II| concerns you,~now Armenia seeks peace, now the Parthian Horse~
 3  T-II|        be as yours.~Nor is that peace yours, that you grant the
 4 T-III|     poet,~to be able to live in peace in your native land.~Lead
 5 T-III|     joyful?~Is it a mark of the peace it’s given the world?~Does
 6 T-III|      some day, your house makes peace with him~who authored me,
 7 T-III|        innocent houses.~Even at peace, they tremble on the edge
 8  T-IV|  devotion, dear friends,~and at peace in my native country.~Youth
 9   T-V|        enemy out.~While there’s peace at times, there’s no reliance
10   T-V|          there’s no reliance on peace:~so the place now endures
11   T-V|         joy, and need a mind at peace.~My fortunes are blown about
12   T-V|     still fear itself denies me peace to perform the task,~I live
13  ExII|       to contain the creator of peace?~When Aeneas carried his
14  ExII|  surrounded with dangers,~as if peace was taken from me with my
15  ExII|   endless conflict, deprived of peace,~while the quiver-carrying
16   ExI|    greatest of youths in war or peace.~I’ll tell of that triumph
17   ExI| mountainous Dalmatia lowered in peace:~Illyria, a servant now,
18   ExI|      Sarmatians,~a land without peace and waves bound by ice.~
19   ExI|       in the fruits of Augustan peace. ~Yet you read this verse
20   ExI|        your laurel should offer peace even to exiles:~Black Sea
21   ExI|         desiring bloodshed once peace was made.~Moreover constant
22 ExIII|         to desire me to have no peace in my exile?~You should
23 ExIII|         is now, and filled with peace,~then may the gods grant
24 ExIII|         where there’s never any peace,~where the wild Danube gathers
25  ExIV|         Moesian tribes to their peace treaty,~he cowed the Getic
26  ExIV|        might know hope~of sweet peace, and was further from the
27  IBIS|      the wound of a man~seeking peace, bandies my name about the
28  IBIS|   Invocation~ ~We’ll enjoy that peace, while life remains to me,~
29  IBIS|         moan so there can be no peace in your house.~Cruel whips,
30  IBIS|       for the ancients to be at peace.~You take Sisyphus’s place:
31  IBIS|     Cruel Mars that promises no peace, lowered down, ~and that
32   Ind|        55-88 Flaccus maintained peace there.~ ~Montanus~Julius
33   Ind| Athenian Agora to the temple of Peace in Rome.~ ~Myrrha~Ibis:311-
34   Ind|     there, teaching the arts of peace. His wife was Egeria, the