Work-Book

 1   T-I|       read –~beware of saying by chance what isn’t needed!~The reader,
 2  T-II|        My fate has given you the chance for mercy.~If Jupiter hurled
 3  T-II|        parts that lean,~and when chance forms a crack, it all gapes
 4  T-II|        that be,~to a wounded god chance is no excuse.~On that day,
 5  T-II|        my witticisms?~Yet if, by chance, as I wish, you’d had the
 6 T-III|        ship had been running, by chance, before the wind.~When I
 7 T-III|        cause of my offence.~What chance it was, through which my
 8 T-III|    around her,~her eyes fell, by chance, on her brother.~Aware now
 9  T-IV|          this time, in which the chance is given,~and the widest
10  T-IV|      green again.~And if I’ve no chance for revenge, in the end,~
11   T-V|       and far from home.~Whether chance or the anger of the gods
12   T-V|         the population who might~chance to utter a few words of
13   T-V|         any of my work,~saved by chance or guile, ever reach you.~
14  ExII|     native land:~they double the chance of death from a cruel wound, ~
15   ExI|          In return, if I had the chance to choose freely, I’d ask~
16   ExI|         was stillborn.~If by any chance that work has come to your
17   ExI|     distress,~wrong to side with chance, surrender a friend to fate,~
18 ExIII|       may the gods grant you the chance to make an approach,~then
19 ExIII|        own judgement.~But if you chance to question every one,~none
20  ExIV|       strong is ruined by sudden chance.~Who’s not heard of the
21  ExIV|     threshold, you won’t get~the chance to see the Consul without
22   Ind| something, a mischief (culpa) by chance. Like Actaeon, that alone
23   Ind|        Roman goddess of Fortune, Chance and Luck, identified with
24   Ind|      Book EII.IX:1-38 Fortune as chance and fate.~Book TV.VIII:1-