Work-Book

 1   T-I|     the universe will hold its course:~now all things will be,
 2   T-I|       beat her peers in winged course,~she overhauls boats that
 3   T-I|        and from there hold her course~past Apollonia and Anchialus’
 4 T-III|        you ought to run life’s course on sound feet,~and enjoy
 5 T-III|  warlike Minerva, and first to course through~these unknown seas,
 6   T-V|    thought would close, in due course,~hurt me as if they’d been
 7   T-V|   steps the year completes its course.~For me the summer solstice
 8   T-V|         Or is time running its course in the usual way,~and it’
 9   ExI|        use is it to learn~what course my boat should have taken?~
10   ExI|        fate, keeping its first course,~will always keep pursuing
11  ExIV|        ships,~rivers aim their course backward to their springs,~
12  ExIV|    close, will sooner turn its course~back from the Euxine shore
13  ExIV|  Danube reveals in its winding course.~Cyclops couldn’t outdo
14  ExIV| silently completing its gentle course. And the Don~that separates
15   Ind| resultant storms blew them off course.~ ~Aerope~The wife of Atreus,
16   Ind|     Mangalia, on the Minerva’s course.~ ~Alcestis~The daughter
17   Ind|        X:1-50 On the Minerva’s course.~ ~Anchises~The son of Capys,
18   Ind|      Sea, and on the Minerva’s course. A Milesian foundation it
19   Ind|      to follow him in a middle course, they flew towards Ionia.
20   Ind|        X:1-50 On the Minerva’s course.~ ~Dionysus, see Bacchus~ ~
21   Ind|        X:1-50 On the Minerva’s course.~ ~Messalinus~Marcus Valerius
22   Ind|        X:1-50 On the Minerva’s course.~ ~Odrysii, Odrysae~A Thracian
23   Ind|       chariot backwards in its course, in horror.~Ibis:311-364
24   Ind|        X:1-50 On the Minerva’s course.~ ~Tiberius~The Emperor,