Work-Book

 1   T-I|        the sentence I merit,~my fault, even to my judge, does
 2   T-I|        crime was absent from my fault.~~  ~Ah, if you know it,
 3   T-I|        that he doesn’t think my fault a crime,~so my pain’s author
 4  T-II|       TII:77-120 His Plea: His ‘Fault’~ ~Ah! He was fiercest,
 5  T-II|         silent about the second fault:~I’m not important enough
 6  T-II|      confess my sin and my~open fault: I’m sorry for my wit and
 7  T-II|         that kind of writing:~a fault that’s not new earns new
 8 T-III|    might lessen knowledge of my fault:~remember mortal fate that
 9  T-IV|    Poetry~ ~Reader, if you find fault with my books, and you will,~
10  T-IV|       last.~You would deny this fault too that ruined me~is a
11   T-V|       so long as there’s no new fault to find in me,~and my guilt’
12   T-V|      heart’s wounded through my fault,~and I seem to be rightly
13   T-V|        book: it’s not the man’s fault but this place.~Yet, lest
14   T-V| offended without crime, ~and my fault, not free of shame, is free
15   T-V|     milder sentence punishes my fault.~My worst punishment is
16  ExII|   should annul my sentence, the fault still exists forever.~At
17   ExI|        s too late to reprove my fault:~don’t speak bitter words
18   ExI|         life before was free of fault, and passed without stain:~
19   ExI|         misery.~Often a serious fault’s pardoned by the intercession ~
20  ExIV|       Kind friend, forgive this fault of mine.~Wanting to write
21   Ind|         a rock for her mother’s fault and Perseus offered to rescue
22   Ind|   Augustus did not judge Ovid’s fault (culpa) to be deserving
23   Ind|      EII.II:1-38 His error is a fault (culpa) rather than a crime (
24   Ind|       write about, that it is a fault and not a crime, but that
25   Ind|          but that perhaps every fault involving the gods is a