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 1   T-I|        you know that crime was absent from my fault.~~  ~Ah, if
 2 T-III|    occupy most of my thoughts.~Absent, I speak to you: you alone
 3 T-III|   secret still.~But though I’m absent, far away in a distant place,~
 4 T-III|      as well, that will not be absent from my heart.~May the gods
 5 T-III|        it, that I’m not wholly absent?~Do you still protect my
 6  T-IV|      of these hostile hours is absent.~~ Book TIV.I:49-107 His
 7  T-IV|     the fierceness they had is absent from their spirit:~the Indian
 8  T-IV|        The sight of the city’s absent, my dear friends, absent,~
 9  T-IV|       absent, my dear friends, absent,~and my wife’s absent, none
10  T-IV| friends, absent,~and my wife’s absent, none dearer to me than
11   T-V|        Yet I seem to have been absent from my country already~
12  ExII|    change of fortune: you were absent,~a friend who would have
13  ExII|      eases a troubled mind was absent too,~with you, the best
14  ExII|        s unaware that crime is absent from me.~That unless a part
15   ExI|   since fear of a worse one is absent.~Driven by the foaming sea,
16   ExI|       present in person:~I was absent when this great storm overwhelmed
17   ExI|        come to you, though I’m absent,~I’ll be in front of your
18   ExI|      many times present though absent,~and you come, at my command,
19   ExI|       execute the wishes of an absent man~with faithful care,
20 ExIII|      that way, even though I’m absent.~So let my verse be sealed
21 ExIII|  punishment is if I lie)~if I, absent, don’t see you at almost
22  ExIV|      for me to see you, though absent, ~in my mind: and view the
23  ExIV|       So none of his House are absent, Drusus and Germanicus,~
24  ExIV|        culmination of evils be absent, as it is.~But by the gods,
25   Ind|    Book EII.VII:47-84 Ovid was absent when the blow fell. This