Work-Book

 1   T-I| Destination~ ~I don’t plough the open sea to trade my goods~greedy
 2  T-II|      forms a crack, it all gapes open,~and dragged down by its
 3  T-II|   unknown man.~Why’s any portico open, since certain girls~stroll
 4  T-II|         to confess my sin and my~open fault: I’m sorry for my
 5  T-II|          of learned men,~and are open to the public through our
 6  T-II|         any regard at all for an open heart.~I pray this, and
 7 T-III|           with learned minds, is open to inspection by the reader.~
 8 T-III|       temple,~the first that was open to learned books.~Our wretched
 9  T-IV|        and the widest field lies open to your glory.~~ Book TIV.
10  T-IV|       fate:~Let me not touch and open those wounds~that are not
11   T-V|        Pontus,~do you grow pale, open it with anxious fingers?~
12   T-V|         woods, soft grass~in the open meadow, or water in the
13  ExII|       shameful:~go, the place is open to your chaste verses!’~
14  ExII|         hero:~so won’t all paths open to a book bearing Aeneas’
15  ExII|      Maximus: His Request~ ~Now, open your lips on behalf of my
16  ExII|        don’t deny your house was open to me.~Even if you were
17   ExI|       exiles:~Black Sea earth is open to hostile neighbours.~It’
18 ExIII|     barren tree sticks up in the open field, ~and the land is
19 ExIII|         themselves aren’t always open.~When the city’s state is
20 ExIII|        noise, the window creaked open.~Startled I lifted myself
21  ExIV|     might flee these shores, too open to the Coralli,~a tribe
22  IBIS|   scatter your limbs through the open fields~like the ones that
23  IBIS|       Milo, may you try to split open the wood with ease,~but
24   Ind|         Tiber. Originally it was open pasture outside the city
25   Ind|         108 The bluff, frank and open hero type. The Fabii claimed