Work-Book

 1   T-I|    Caesar’s anger drives you to leave your country,~loyalty orders
 2  T-II|       you, the Empire’s prince, leave your post~and read poetry
 3  T-IV|      grievance,~does soft sleep leave her caring heart?~Do cares
 4   T-V|         the Scythian air, might leave my body,~before your heart’
 5   T-V|        that his shade might yet leave this hateful place.~You
 6   T-V|        he only ordered I should leave my native hearth.~Caesar’
 7   T-V|        of what I’ve lost should leave me,~still fear itself denies
 8  ExII|         itself will these pangs leave my mind:~he who grieves
 9  ExII| exchange of ills, to be free to leave this place.~It’s that, and
10  ExII|         a vast army.~He did not leave until he’d crushed the bold
11 ExIII|      the soil of Tomis?~By your leave, Pontus, if you’ve any leave
12 ExIII|    leave, Pontus, if you’ve any leave to give,~land trampled by
13 ExIII|         nearby enemies,~by your leave I’d seek to call you the
14 ExIII|     nothing except that I might leave~the cruel enemy behind:
15 ExIII|      But since fate preferred I leave you and my country,~to live
16 ExIII|          When I’m here again, I leave the sky, the deities,~for
17 ExIII|      did I think it possible to leave Scythia’s ~bounds, and enjoy
18 ExIII|         removed by art.~Often I leave some word I want to change,~
19  ExIV|       robes of high honour,~and leave nothing more to be added
20  ExIV|      the cables,~so my ship can leave the waters of the Styx.~
21  ExIV|         me.~They’d prefer me to leave, since they see it’s my
22  ExIV|         more licence, yet won’t leave this shore alone.~Here there’
23  IBIS|         spirit struggle long to leave your tortured~body, and
24   Ind|       Odysseus was impatient to leave her. See Homer’s Odyssey.~