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 1   T-I|     wife, clinging to my heart,~worthy of a happier, not truer
 2  T-II|          With stern invective – worthy of a prince –~you yourself,
 3  T-II|        you, complete her years,~worthy of no other husband but
 4 T-III|        Give me a prize, I pray, worthy of my genius,~reward me
 5  T-IV|       there,~who was a fine son worthy of his father. ~This with
 6  T-IV|    grief:~Not sad? I’d have you worthy of an exiled husband.~Grieve
 7  T-IV|         too, to make yourselves worthy~of that man who deserves
 8   T-V|      only such as you see,~only worthy of their author’s age and
 9  ExII|         perhaps I’ll be thought worthy of a little help,~and be
10  ExII|        torches,~and sang verses worthy of your blest marriage bed,~
11  ExII|        the Caesars and the wife worthy of a Caesar!~Would that
12   ExI| Daphnian laurel.~His loyal sons worthy of their father and the
13   ExI|        little while,~the youth, worthy of his Julian name, rises,~
14   ExI|      yours,~and your grandsons, worthy of their father and grandfather, ~
15   ExI|           You too, O Cotys, son worthy of your father~should benefit
16 ExIII|      that praise asks if you’re worthy of it.~And though many,
17 ExIII|         s ways,~alone was found worthy to share the celestial bed.~
18 ExIII| existence, would approve.~Hero, worthy of this ancestry, consider
19  ExIV|       how to compose a Phaeacis worthy of Homer’s pages.~This steady
20  ExIV| features.~A power we know to be worthy of Hercules ~will reveal
21  IBIS|       rushing river.~May you be worthy of truncation, like that
22   Ind|        to AD9. Ovid’s ‘fine son worthy of his father’, may be a