Work-Book

 1   T-I|             ship,~don’t, I beg you, add to great Caesar’s anger!~
 2   T-I|         will take me:~my going will add little weight to your fleeing
 3  T-II|             touch the Trojan shore?~Add Iole, and Deidamia, Deianira
 4 T-III|             saved.~Best of fathers, add one more citizen to them,~
 5 T-III|           of mine is on their lips.~Add this something to my books,
 6   T-V|             Theme~ ~Devoted reader, add this book, now, to the four~
 7   T-V|        length, fulfil her days.~I’d add mine to hers, but I fear
 8   T-V| dissatisfied with them is one who’d add~sand to the shore, wheat
 9   T-V|            yes to what to they say.~Add to all this that the sharp
10   T-V|           by countless enemies.~And add to that, my imagination’
11   T-V|          the greatest I could give.~Add that you’re the sole custodian
12   T-V|          age ignores it, though you add centuries,~it’s a subject
13  ExII|          your will.~Whatever it is, add it to my works. Nothing
14  ExII|             hardly prevents attack.~Add that the face of the land,
15  ExII|         flow into Hebrus, and Athos add leaves to the Alps?~The
16  ExII|             not harsh with me, ~and add some words of your own to
17  ExII|      cultivated them for: I used to add~spring water to the beds
18   ExI|             less than his nobility.~Add that the younger women,
19   ExI|           even if I didn’t ~ask it, add to it their slight crowning
20 ExIII|   appropriate to this bitter place.~Add our fear, walls battered
21 ExIII|       soaking wet with fatal venom,~add how far this region is from
22 ExIII|           wish, won’t harm you.~But add this one thing to your previous
23 ExIII|              or neglected anything.~Add that my lyre, always dwelling
24 ExIII|        allow the thoughtful poet~to add the names dear to him, to
25  ExIV|            your name,~that too will add to the sum of your merits:~
26  ExIV|            of more pressing things,~add both your prayers to mine,