Work-Book

 1   T-V|        s stabled too long will race badly,~and be last of those
 2  ExII|     sacred names of the Julian race.~I celebrate, I prophesy.
 3  ExII|       through the hands of his race.~~ Book EI.II:101-150 To
 4  ExII|        horse that enters every race in the Circus~without a
 5  ExII|         remembering the mighty race his virtue adds to,~arrived
 6   ExI|        the sanctuaries of your race flourish,~may the gods above
 7   ExI|  mid-ocean.~There’s no harsher race in the world than the Getae,~
 8   ExI|        be the only one of your race to fall.~May Tiberius soon
 9   ExI|     the famous founder of your race,~and Ericthonius his ancestor
10 ExIII|        on horses eager for the race.~And truly, as I wish the
11  ExIV|      are.~The Paeligni, my own race, and Sulmo my native place,~
12  IBIS|      word, but a speech of the race of Pasiphae.~And I’ll have
13  IBIS|       riches.~And may all your race die with you, as they say~
14   Ind|        who founded the Achaean race of Greece. The reference
15   Ind|        is obscure.~ ~Amazons~A race of warlike women living
16   Ind|     her suitors were forced to race against her on penalty of
17   Ind|     the golden apples, won the race and her. (See Guido Reni’
18   Ind|       into exile.~ ~Cyclopes~A race of giants living on the
19   Ind|       him for her in a chariot race, the loser being killed.
20   Ind| defeated the king in a chariot race and carried her off. He
21   Ind|     Atalanta, he determined to race against her, on penalty
22   Ind|       golden apples he won the race and claimed Atalanta.He
23   Ind|      Laestrygonians~A mythical race of cannibal giants appearing
24   Ind|       He caused her suitors to race against him in their chariots,
25   Ind|        a source of an accursed race.~ ~Passer~An Augustan poet.~