Work-Book

 1   T-I|         with me.~Rescue my weary spirit from a cruel death,~if one
 2   T-I|         life that’s mine,~and my spirit will melt away in the empty
 3  T-II|        be alone, I was: yours in spirit.~I prayed you might seek
 4  T-II|      paid you that your acts and spirit constantly deserve,~may
 5  T-II|    exploits should have drawn my spirit.~I’m undeservedly blamed.
 6  T-II|        yourself have inspired my spirit,~how in song my mind favours
 7 T-III|         the power to kill me:~my spirit matched my ills: my body
 8 T-III|           Since if the deathless spirit flies on high in the empty
 9  T-IV|        by the leafy thyrsus,~the spirit is lifted above mortal suffering.~
10  T-IV|          so great a good:~and my spirit will find a place to see
11  T-IV|         widowed, and alone!~This spirit, with your help, would have
12  T-IV|       comfort revived this dying spirit,~as the flame does at the
13  T-IV|         had is absent from their spirit:~the Indian elephant, obeying
14  T-IV|       both guide and friend, who spirit me~from the Danube to a
15   T-V|       let the time be brief –~my spirit will be a slave to that
16  ExII|        with your own nobility of spirit,~in order to secure whose
17  ExII|         This might move Caesar’s spirit if he heard it~Maximus,
18  ExII|     another cause,~my anguish of spirit and my continual suffering.~
19  ExII|          leaves to the Alps?~The spirit with a miserable wound should
20  ExII|      until he’d crushed the bold spirit~of that people, by a justified
21  ExII|          verse witness to a rare spirit,~that those to come may
22  ExII|     deeper~cause, the anxiety of spirit that’s always with me.~If
23   ExI|   endorsement’s gratifying to my spirit,~even if it’s hard for you
24   ExI|        scarcely be equal to your spirit.~Power is never active in
25   ExI|      heart:~and I’ll return this spirit to the vacant air,~before
26 ExIII|        Added to which you have a spirit that’s always gentle,~and
27 ExIII| terebinth.~Your birth suits your spirit, since you have a noble~
28 ExIII|       spent a large part of your spirit with me, friends:~I cherish
29 ExIII|          Stop defaming that kind spirit with your empty fears.~Why
30  ExIV|        Ulysses, the example of a spirit suffering to excess,~was
31  ExIV|    Augustus, was mortal,~but his spirit has passed to the domains
32  IBIS|     death you long for:~and your spirit struggle long to leave your