Work-Book

 1   T-I|         character granted you at birth,~or, if it’s allowed to
 2 T-III|   engulfs his children,~and from birth we suffer the exile he endures.~
 3 T-III|            Behold, the god of my birth, comes, on his day,~uselessly –
 4  T-IV| recognise the threads spun at my birth,~threads of a black fleece,
 5  T-IV|           and ten times since my birth, the victorious rider~wreathed
 6   T-V|          a dark Fate attended my birth,~you, at least, with divine
 7   T-V|          for you, at your double birth.~I too, if it’s right to
 8  ExII|         in order to secure whose birth not all the Fabii~were killed
 9  ExII|      spun strong threads at your birth.~You have the Campus, or
10   ExI|     before you were born: and at birth~you were the friend, to
11 ExIII|          daughters of Scythia by birth, performs the rites.~The
12 ExIII|    become purple terebinth.~Your birth suits your spirit, since
13 ExIII|      mind towers high above your birth itself,~for your name’s
14  IBIS|       kind or beneficent at your birth.~Venus did not shine, nor
15  IBIS|      scythe.~And the day of your birth was dark and impure,~overcast
16   Ind|      Moon goddess mode. She gave birth to a son Arcas, and was
17   Ind|    jealous Juno (Hera), she gave birth there to the twins Apollo
18   Ind|       sea. In a variant she gave birth to Artemis-Diana on the
19   Ind|       the Fates who preside over birth marriage and death. ~Book
20   Ind|         Jupiter predicted at his birth that a scion of Perseus
21   Ind|           Juno delayed Hercules’ birth and hastened that of Eurystheus,
22   Ind|      Deianira to marry Iole. His birth is described when the sun
23   Ind|       labour would also make his birth at the new year, a week
24   Ind|   renewal of his youth. She gave birth to Plutus by him.~Book TII:
25   Ind|         and a date-palm she gave birth to Apollo and Diana-Artemis,
26   Ind|          Fate was present at his birth.~Book EIII.VII:1-40 He is