Work-Book

 1  T-II|         equip~her character for sin, whatever she touches.~Let
 2  T-II|       often found an excuse for sin~when the hard earth’s covered
 3  T-II|       Ericthonius, the child of sin.~If she enters your gift,
 4  T-II|        for it but to confess my sin and my~open fault: I’m sorry
 5  T-II|       keep watch too, so she’ll sin a little less.~He knows
 6  T-II|     ancestors that was no light sin –~how to tally the bones,
 7  T-II|     mimes,~that always show the sin of forbidden love,~in which
 8  T-II|        and the praetor pays for sin at no small price. ~Check
 9  T-II|     savage Medea, a mother with sin in her face,~but Venus,
10 T-III|      played about, without real sin,~that my Muse was more wanton
11 T-III|        eyes ~saw an offence, my sin’s that of possessing sight.~
12 T-III|   sought no advantage from that sin,~and my offence should be
13 T-III|      think of as an error not a sin,~then, as a fugitive – let
14  T-IV|  stratagem is connected with my sin:~this the god knows: so
15  T-IV|        trouble on myself,~by my sin, I suffered more from the
16  T-IV|         beg you ( it would be a sin to deceive you)~the cause
17   T-V|     criminal act accompanied my sin,~he only ordered I should
18   T-V|       life in every way,~do you sin by rarely consoling me with
19  ExII|     they see true penitence for sin.~Oh, I repent! If anything
20  ExII|      would be the history~of my sin: and my wounds fear to be
21  ExII|      involving the great gods a sin?~Graecinus, all hope of
22  ExII|      that a friend should never sin.~And even though I’d like
23   ExI|   destroy me, not cause greater sin.~I can only be called unwise
24   ExI| recalling this, knowing that my sin ~could be buried if my first
25   ExI|         ever being clean.~Did I sin further? Don’t seek to know,~
26 ExIII|        if I see my errors, do I sin,~and allow the faults to
27   Ind|         because of her mother’s sin. She is represented by the
28   Ind|     stratagem, in his peccatum, sin, Ovid seems to preclude