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 1   T-I| opposite: and as far as she took me.~Now I chose to travel
 2   T-V|   still allowed it,~I often took part, among them, and didn’
 3  ExII|  cares~yet no less than you took away still remains.~Perhaps
 4  ExII|     bolt with restraint.~He took neither life nor wealth
 5   ExI|     anger was moderate,~who took nothing from me, except
 6 ExIII|     So, without delay, they took Diana’s image from the temple,~
 7  ExIV|   leader’s example,~fought, took many wounds, and delivered
 8  IBIS|    of Phineus, from whom he took the same~light he gave:
 9  IBIS|      As Isindius, the host, took the life of Aethalos,~whom
10   Ind|    He desired Cassandra and took her back to Greece with
11   Ind|  acted as Ovid’s editor and took responsibility for his works.
12   Ind|    political assemblies. It took its name from the altar
13   Ind|  and Saturn. Phoebus Apollo took his newborn son Aesculapius
14   Ind|     of Vestalis, a Celt who took service with the Romans.~
15   Ind|   to subdue the dragon, and took Medea back with him to Iolchos.
16   Ind|   The ship Ovid embarked on took its name from Minerva’s
17   Ind|     him by May AD16 when he took office, and therefore allowing
18   Ind|    20th) when armed combats took place. The year was 43BC
19   Ind|  the Saronic Gulf. There he took ship (the Minerva?) to Samothrace
20   Ind|  continued to Tomis, but he took another ship to Tempyra
21   Ind|    Muses, where Bellerephon took Pegasus to drink. Pausanias
22   Ind|  and mathematician also. He took up residence at Crotona
23   Ind|     young girl. The opening took place on the 9th June the
24   Ind|     wisest of men, which he took to mean that he knew his
25   Ind|    on 9th June. The Virgins took a strict vow of chastity
26   Ind| Cottius a native prince. He took service with the Romans
27   Ind|     young girl. The opening took place on the 9th June the