Work-Book

 1   T-I|        face of Troy when she was taken.~Now the cries of men and
 2  T-II|        as well as my home aren’t taken from me,~so as not to fear
 3 T-III|       now, for a first time, I’m taken from you, mea lux.~Think
 4 T-III|       everything, that could be, taken from me.~still I follow
 5  T-IV|      right to the place that was taken from me:~it travels freely
 6  T-IV|        knows: so my life was not taken,~nor my possessions appropriated
 7  T-IV|        The priestess had already taken her place, knife drawn,~
 8   T-V|          grieved when Hector was taken,~and why Philoctetes groaned
 9   T-V|           but you shouldn’t have taken it up.~if you were going
10  ExII|        restore the sight~they’ve taken, when they see true penitence
11  ExII|         dangers,~as if peace was taken from me with my native land:~
12  ExII|          me, or any Roman, being taken~by the enemy, I least of
13   ExI|       course my boat should have taken?~Rather an arm should be
14   ExI|          lack you, by your being taken from me, O powers~of the
15 ExIII|           I forgive those~who’ve taken flight along with Fortune.~
16 ExIII|       shuns the plough when he’s taken from the herd,~and draws
17  ExIV|        plays her part, when I’ve taken up my tablets,~she barely
18  ExIV|         still alive,~whom you’ve taken no care to enquire about.~
19  ExIV|   position.~The fierce enemy had taken it from its Thracian king ~
20  ExIV|      swiftest horse.~Aegisos was taken, and your deeds, Vestalis,~
21   Ind|    playing the lyre. Briseis was taken by Agamemnon leading to
22   Ind|         according to legend, and taken by the Getae.~Book EIV.VII:
23   Ind|        the Fall of Troy and then taken back to Greece by Agamemnon
24   Ind|       the precinct at Delphi was taken as the central point of
25   Ind|     Hercules. The Dryopians were taken to the shrine of Apollo
26   Ind|  prosecution for treason. He had taken up with Antony’s mistress
27   Ind|        wife of Menelaüs. She was taken, by Paris, to Troy, instigating
28   Ind|          the 4th century. It was taken by the Romans in 273BC.
29   Ind| Alternatively, it was eventually taken to Rome by Aeneas, and housed
30   Ind|         the bull, which had been taken to Carthage at the time