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 1   T-I|      at my misfortune~still to offer a few words of feigned distress,~
 2  T-II| Parthian Horse~with timid hand offer their bows and captured
 3 T-III|       in the flames,~myself to offer cakes to mark my birthday,~
 4 T-III|     tall pyre.~I don’t wish to offer incense to unresponsive
 5  T-IV|       your prayers, and you’ll offer the votive wreath to Jove.~
 6   T-V|    blessed,~that it’s usual to offer courtesy to both: we give
 7  ExII|       to a shattered boat,~you offer me the help that so many
 8   ExI|     Caesar, your laurel should offer peace even to exiles:~Black
 9   ExI|       of you~are accustomed to offer help when your suppliants
10   ExI|      temple?~If the sea didn’t offer calm waters for my journey~
11   ExI|        my journey~why should I offer Neptune incense in vain?~
12   ExI|     The sacrificial goat won’t offer its throat to long-haired
13   ExI|    that now, let your nearness offer me~the power to live in
14 ExIII|       fire on the holy altars,~offer pure wine and incense to
15 ExIII|        while the sacred powers offer an easy approach,~it’s to
16 ExIII|         to whom he’d prefer~to offer it face to face, a greeting
17  ExIV|       offers my life, and will offer it, aid.~You might ask from
18  ExIV|     nourished,~in its meadows, offer their throats to the sure
19  ExIV|      from the waves.~Then I’ll offer sacred incense to the swift
20  ExIV|         one by his father’s.~I offer incense to them and words
21  IBIS|      eyes.~Nor let fire or air offer themselves to you,~nor earth
22  IBIS|       head to toe,~destined to offer his entrails evermore to
23  IBIS|      Maia bore ~to great Jove, offer his fires in any useful
24   Ind|     sternpost. Ovid intends to offer her the sacrifice of a lamb
25   Ind|       207-252 Ovid recalls the offer of the return of Roman standards
26   Ind|       others in 40 and 36. The offer was made by a nervous Phraates