Work-Book

 1   T-I|           teacher, but through the character granted you at birth,~or,
 2   T-I|             If there’s a prize for character, or a faultless life,~no
 3  T-II|    perverse, then she’ll equip~her character for sin, whatever she touches.~
 4  T-II|          TII:313-360 His Plea: His Character~ ~But why is my Muse so
 5  T-II|            offence.~Believe me, my character’s other than my verse –~
 6 T-III|          raw wounds,~and attack my character in eloquent speeches.~Anyone
 7  T-IV|          your tribe in nobility of character,~whose mind mirrors your
 8  T-IV|   recognise that he’s yours by his character:~so may your daughter’s
 9   T-V|            for me.~It engendered a character equal to those heroines,~
10   T-V|           and trouble, a fate your character didn’t deserve,~and all
11  ExII|          cruelty does not fit your character,~and is no less at odds
12  ExII|         friends,~if it’s true that character and probity, not wealth~
13   ExI|      pleasing by talent as well as character.~Your prior speech gave
14   ExI|           who can be seen from his character to be yours,~and your grandsons,
15   ExI| disapproves of generous Alcinous’s character?~Your father’s no tyrant
16   ExI|         liberal arts~civilises the character, and inhibits cruelty.~No
17   ExI|           as well to maintain that character,~Rufus, the greatest glory
18 ExIII|        vows urge it:~this your own character urges, my wife.~You owe
19 ExIII|        that’s always gentle,~and a character that’s witness to your high
20  IBIS|         field, ~Philopoimen, whose character was nearly his own ruin.~
21   Ind|        works.~Book TII:313-360 His character unlike his works.~ ~Achaei~
22   Ind|            a mother.~ ~Amaryllis~A character in Virgil’s Bucolic poems.~
23   Ind|          poems.~Book TII:497-546 A character in the Eclogues.~ ~Amastris~
24   Ind|            probity and strength of character.~Book TIV.III:1-48 Another
25   Ind|        Ovid suggests Livia has the character and ways of Juno, a dubious
26   Ind|           Ovid compares his wife’s character to hers.~Book TV.V:27-64
27   Ind|   Messenians, his proud aggressive character leading him to wage war
28   Ind|          Phrygian.~ ~Phyllis (1)~A character in Virgil’s Bucolic poems.~
29   Ind|          poems.~Book TII:497-546 A character in the Eclogues.~ ~Phyllis (
30   Ind|       extant.~Book TII:313-360 His character unlike his works.~ ~Teretei~
31   Ind|   mischievous sub-text. Tiberius’s character and paternity are touched