Work-Book

 1   T-I|           reins,~fall loosely on his horse’s stubborn neck,~so, I see,
 2  T-II|           paraded before you, on the horse you gave.~If that’s no use,
 3  T-II|              peace, now the Parthian Horse~with timid hand offer their
 4  T-IV|              yoke:~in time the fiery horse endures the pliant bridle, ~
 5  T-IV|             yoke, it’s true,~and the horse that’s broken-in often fights
 6  T-IV|             apart in deep water.~The horse, that has won many races,
 7   T-V|             the bit like an unbroken horse.~He hopes the god’s anger
 8   T-V|            but weeds and brambles.~A horse that’s stabled too long
 9  ExII|              light bow’s strung with horse’s sinew~it remains taut,
10  ExII|              endless production.~The horse that enters every race in
11   ExI|       setting spurs to the galloping horse.~~ Book EII.VII:1-46 To
12   ExI|             flight of your galloping horse,~so when ample time’s been
13   ExI|           sponsor also.~The spirited horse which races for the prize, ~
14  ExIV|             faster than the swiftest horse.~Aegisos was taken, and
15  IBIS|           who fell headlong from his horse in the Aleian field, ~Philopoimen,
16  IBIS|              punishment alone,~may a horse with cruel teeth feed on
17  IBIS|            was crushed in the wooden Horse,~so may your vocal passage
18   Ind|             by Saturn disguised as a horse. His home is on Mount Pelion.
19   Ind|           illness or a fall from his horse, in Germany, in AD9.~ ~Drusus (
20   Ind|             the custom of granting a horse to member of the equestrian
21   Ind|             could be deprived of his horse. Ovid was a member of the
22   Ind| contemporaries.~ ~Pegasus~The winged horse, created by Neptune’s union
23   Ind|              do so. He fell from his horse through weakness, and was