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 1   T-I|         the man himself.~But when grief itself cleared my clouded
 2   T-I|       fate.~Wherever you chanced, grief and mourning sounded,~and
 3   T-I|      unshaven cheeks.~Maddened by grief they say she was overcome ~
 4 T-III|          I saw your expression of grief, noted your face,~wet with
 5 T-III|      would be delayed by this new grief,~gathering those lifeless
 6  T-IV|           to be the cause of your grief:~Not sad? I’d have you worthy
 7  T-IV|           s a release in weeping,~grief is worked through, and relieved
 8  T-IV|           me:~it should bring you grief, but never shame.~When reckless
 9   T-V|           rocks with his cries.~A grief suppressed chokes us, and
10   T-V|         grieves without deserving grief,~not me, who confess I deserved
11  ExII|          actions.~Though exile is grief, my offence is more so:~
12  ExII|          will die sooner than the grief.~If the gods above, whose
13   ExI|          To Atticus: His Constant Grief~ ~Atticus, my letter, sent
14   ExI|         been closed to me.~Now my grief’s become a habit, and as
15 ExIII|         divine it,~and there’s no grief on peoples’ faces,~when
16  ExIV|          to a definite time,~when grief’s in train, and the harmed
17  IBIS| treacherous mouths,~and anger and grief act out their proper parts.~
18  IBIS|         excess by you, ~that this grief might have the power to
19  IBIS|           experience with certain grief. ~~ Ibis:251-310 The Litany
20  IBIS|           s torment.~Nor let your grief be less than Telephus’,
21   Ind|           the Greek fleet came to grief while returning from Troy.~
22   Ind|     Achilles.~Book TV.IV:1-50 His grief at Hector’s death.~Book
23   Ind|          planet of old age, duty, grief and cold.~Ibis:251-310 Castrated
24   Ind|          for mocking the latter’s grief over the dead warrior princess