Work-Book

 1  T-II|           and taste.~Why didn’t I attack Troy again in my poems,~
 2 T-III|     unsuspecting, fearing no such attack,~she quickly stabbed his
 3 T-III|         winds,~the barbarian host attack on swift horses: ~strong
 4 T-III|        re-open my raw wounds,~and attack my character in eloquent
 5 T-III|      trample an empty shadow?~Why attack my tomb, my ashes, with
 6 T-III|          of that man remains.~Why attack a ghost with bitter words,
 7   T-V|          so the place now endures attack, and now fears it.~If only
 8  ExII| heavy-barred gate hardly prevents attack.~Add that the face of the
 9  ExIV|        scion ~of noble Donnus, to attack the hostile force.~No delay:
10  ExIV|          An Enemy: His Fame~ ~Why attack wretched Ovid’s poetry,
11  IBIS|          lioness of your country, attack you~in your native fields,
12   Ind|            who were cannibals, to attack Ulysses and his crew.~Book
13   Ind| attempting to scale the walls (or attack the Electra Gate). His wife
14   Ind|          100 In winter the tribes attack across the frozen Danube,
15   Ind|          Cambyses sent an army to attack the Ammonians and the temple
16   Ind|          Pursued Ulysses (for his attack on the Cyclops)~Book EII.
17   Ind|           piled Pelion on Ossa to attack the heavens. Ovid implies
18   Ind|       implies he never thought to attack Augustus.~Ibis:251-310 Thessalus
19   Ind|           piled Pelion on Ossa to attack the heavens. Ovid implies
20   Ind|       implies he never thought to attack Augustus.~ ~Pelops~The son
21   Ind|       Earth persuaded her sons to attack Uranus, and depose him.
22   Ind|          moved from Asia Minor to attack Greece. The city was later
23   Ind|           and subject to constant attack, and Ovid had to play his