Work-Book

 1   T-I|        It’s good that I didn’t allow her to ship with me,~or
 2 T-III|    these feet.~Nor did Liberty allow me in her temple,~the first
 3 T-III|        from my deep wound,~and allow a scar to form, over my
 4  T-IV|        the bed, ~that does not allow you to forget me,~does anguish
 5  T-IV|       I am that man.’~If you’d allow it, I’d certainly show you
 6  T-IV|          If it’s right and you allow me, I’ll keep your name~
 7   T-V|     many fine deeds:~he’ll not allow your oxen to plough the
 8  ExII| service and a soldier’s duties allow.~Truly, as soon as I could
 9  ExII|  deserved those thanks?~If you allow me to suggest what you should
10  ExII|       weakened ~my body, won’t allow it to exercise its proper
11   ExI|       too, as far~as my powers allow: that House can’t be a private
12   ExI|   Propitious~ ~Kindest of men, allow my tears an audience, I
13   ExI|        virtues,~you, who don’t allow your nature to be altered
14   ExI|      be eased, a wish he would allow, if he knew.~Such a kind
15   ExI|     the fields:~barbarian foes allow no ground to be ploughed.~
16   ExI|      with head unbowed,~if you allow your strength to falter
17 ExIII|       own name.~So admonished, allow the thoughtful poet~to add
18 ExIII|        are unless you yourself allow:~no one shall be forced
19 ExIII|   metal here:~the enemy barely allow the farmers to dig the ground.~
20 ExIII|       my errors, do I sin,~and allow the faults to remain in
21  ExIV|       forget you.~I beg you’ll allow this, and not reject my
22  ExIV|      shames me, if you’ll only allow me to tell the truth,~that
23  ExIV|      dear consul.~May the gods allow my name to come to you sometimes,~
24  ExIV|     not be one of your people,~allow my letter to take its master’
25   Ind|        convinced her father to allow her to visit her sister