Work-Book

 1   T-I|        I am,~say I’m alive, but deny that I am well:~that I’m
 2  T-II|       justified indeed: I don’t deny I deserve it –~shame hasn’
 3  T-II|      thing can be done that you deny me.~Great hope fills me,
 4  T-II|       change, return, ~give, or deny me hope of pleasing you.~~
 5  T-II|       wife’s headband and dress deny?~~ Book TII:253-312 His
 6  T-II|      gates?~Warring Rome didn’t deny me matter,~it’s virtuous
 7 T-III|      speech,~and my dry tongue, deny power to dictate it.~Accept
 8  T-IV|         but the last.~You would deny this fault too that ruined
 9  ExII|       you tell him.~Yet I don’t deny if my wounds were curable~
10  ExII|    offended by these words,~and deny that I had any connection
11  ExII|        it’s enough if you don’t deny your house was open to me.~
12  ExII|   though I’d like to be able to deny my offence,~still no one’
13  ExII|         reason for your door to deny knowledge of me.~I confess
14  ExII|     implacable:~live, and don’t deny you could ever be pardoned!’~
15  ExII|        me the help that so many deny.~I beg you to always bring
16   ExI|     shrine.~Messalinus does not deny the supreme place~of joy,
17   ExI|      House asks it, nor can you deny~that I too was once one
18   ExI| surrender a friend to fate,~and deny he’s yours unless he’s fortunate.~
19   ExI|       if you hid your name,~I’d deny it was composed by a youth
20 ExIII| everyone, there’ll be no one to deny my sense of duty.~Though
21 ExIII|     every one,~none of us would deny he earned what he suffers.~
22  ExIV|     such refined care all would deny~that ability could be present
23  ExIV|         your role.~Danube won’t deny it whose waters were once~
24  ExIV|       your hands.~Aegisos won’t deny it, recaptured at your coming,~
25  ExIV|         hero you describe. He’d deny~that loyalty’s only the
26  IBIS|         to my knives.~Let earth deny its fruits to you, the rivers
27  IBIS|       the winds and the breezes deny you their breath.~Let there