Work-Book

 1   T-V|            prospers~through you, O hero equal to that world you
 2   T-V|        holy rites.~So Ulysses, the hero, at the ends of the earth ~
 3  ExII|            flames made way for the hero:~so won’t all paths open
 4  ExII|       country, the other only of a hero. ~~ Book EI.I:37-80 To Brutus:
 5  ExII|      sweetness~move the heart of a hero who must be treated as a
 6  ExII|          Philoctetes~the Poeantian hero, thanks to Machaon’s skill,~
 7  ExII|     repatriation.~Smyrna held that hero, not Pontus a hostile land,~
 8   ExI|            and menacing?~Spare me, hero mightier in virtues than ~
 9   ExI|         appropriate for as great a hero as yourself.~It’s fitting
10 ExIII|          existence, would approve.~Hero, worthy of this ancestry,
11  ExIV|         subject,~and imitating the hero you describe. He’d deny~
12  ExIV|       shown by you~as grandly as a hero should be sung by such lips,~
13  ExIV|           in his Hercules,~if that hero wasn’t already Juno’s son-in-law:~
14  IBIS|            Perseus, or the Cycnean hero,~may you fall, confined,
15   Ind|     castaway.~ ~Achilles~The Greek hero of the Trojan War. The son
16   Ind|         King of Argos, and a Greek hero in the Trojan War. He aided
17   Ind|          gods.~ ~Hector~The Trojan hero, eldest son of Priam and
18   Ind|            the Metamorphoses). The Hero, son of Jupiter. He was
19   Ind|          The bluff, frank and open hero type. The Fabii claimed
20   Ind|       leader of the Argonauts, and hero of the adventure of the
21   Ind| Dardanelles) who fell in love with Hero, the priestess of Aphrodite
22   Ind|         now Istanbul). The home of Hero the priestess who loved
23   Ind|            1-38 Diomedes the Greek hero, who wounded Venus and Mars