Work-Book

 1   T-I|       s heavy thud against the walls.~Here comes a wave that
 2   T-I| Apollonia and Anchialus’s high walls.~Then Mesembria’s harbour,
 3   T-I|        exiles from Alcathous’s walls~who, they say, set their
 4 T-III|     take citadels and standing walls:~any coward can crush what’
 5  T-IV|   dipped in venom,~circles the walls fiercely on his snorting
 6  T-IV|   never touches,~gaze at those walls that Remus, Ilia’s son,~
 7   T-V|        his pride, from Thebes’ walls, with lightning.~And when
 8   T-V|   itself’s defended~by fragile walls, and the ingenuity of its
 9  ExII|   horseman circles our anxious walls,~in the same way that a
10  ExII|   Agenor’s son Cadmus left the walls of Sidon~to found a city,
11  ExII|      vulnerable because of its walls and site.~Aegisos the Caspian
12  ExII|   there’s only the thinnest of walls~and a barred gate between
13   ExI|      face:~and Rome whose vast walls compass the wide world,~
14   ExI|        fascimiles of conquered walls were carried~before him,
15   ExI|   against you,~despite massive walls, armaments, and clever placing.~
16 ExIII|    bitter place.~Add our fear, walls battered at by enemies,~
17 ExIII|    ivory be circled by towered walls,~and the semblance be thought
18  ExIV| assaults the enemy make on the walls.~The charges I’ve uttered
19  IBIS|  Hector who often rendered the walls safe, circled~them with
20  IBIS|    dared to leap the new-made ~walls, may a simple spear take
21   Ind|        attempting to scale the walls (or attack the Electra Gate).
22   Ind|     his body dragged round the walls of Troy. His body was yielded
23   Ind|  dragged three times round the walls of Troy by Achilles’ chariot.~
24   Ind|    Romulus. He leapt the fresh walls Romulus was building to
25   Ind|        He leapt the unfinished walls.~ ~Rhamnusia~A name for