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 1  T-II|          vanish, change, return, ~give, or deny me hope of pleasing
 2 T-III|           this city:~kind reader, give me a gentle hand, in my
 3 T-III|          they’ve injured him~will give their author fame and enduring
 4 T-III|       foolishness,~if you want to give a true name to what I did.~
 5 T-III|           sound like a real bull.~Give me a prize, I pray, worthy
 6   T-V|       were milder to me,~then I’d give you poetry filled with delight.~
 7   T-V|        with a woven garland,~Boy, give me incense that delivers
 8   T-V|        offer courtesy to both: we give way ~to the blind, and those
 9   T-V|       accustomed waters too long.~Give up hope for me, that little
10   T-V|        gift, the greatest I could give.~Add that you’re the sole
11  ExII|   testimony,~since they, thereby, give witness of their powers.~
12  ExII|         the dinner ~table used to give witness to among your guests:~
13  ExII|           the gods that you might give more than you repay.~This
14   ExI|       life, losing heart.~And you give no small comfort to me,~
15   ExI|        wife for a mighty husband,~give a sympathetic ear to a suppliant’
16 ExIII|            if you’ve any leave to give,~land trampled by swift
17 ExIII|           you’ve a little time to give to an exiled friend,~O star
18 ExIII|          have been one willing to give, if anyone asked.~Assuming
19  ExIV|      earned his reproach before.’~Give me the waters of Lethe that
20  ExIV| thoughtful~attentions. Why indeed give you what you yourself compose?~
21  ExIV|           yourself compose?~Who’d give Aristaeus honey, Bacchus
22  ExIV|       Caesar and the gods,~(he’ll give you cause why you should
23  ExIV|          service,~if it’s words I give in return for my return
24  ExIV|         Muses.~But it’s better to give us all themes than poems:~
25  IBIS|         place me in the earth,~or give my corpse in vain to the
26  IBIS|           been confessed:~another give your scored body to her
27  IBIS|         of Leoprepeus.~Or may you give your name to the flowing
28  IBIS|       your fellow men,~or may you give your burning limbs to the
29   Ind|      father, causing Deianeira to give him the shirt of Nessus
30   Ind|           465-540 Ovid appears to give an alternative myth of Dryas’