Work-Book

 1   T-I| strangers do,~follow the common speech, public phrases –~see my
 2  T-II|         sang of war, with grave speech –~Ennius great in talent,
 3 T-III|          covertly, with anxious speech,~I found one, eventually,
 4 T-III|          but my voice, tired of speech,~and my dry tongue, deny
 5 T-III|         the faithful servant of speech. ~You’ll find her sitting
 6 T-III|          I have no commerce, in speech, with the wild tribes:~every
 7  T-IV|   recognised her brother by his speech,~and Iphigenia gave him
 8   T-V|      Latin language,~this Greek speech submerged in the sounds
 9   T-V|        has unlearned propitious speech:~and let me wear the clothes
10  ExII|        sufferings,~enjoying the speech together I never expected,~
11   ExI|        as character.~Your prior speech gave forward impetus to
12   ExI|      the expectation of learned speech.~Then when the pause is
13 ExIII|       And it won’t hurt~if your speech is interrupted by sobs:~
14 ExIII|         and enjoy so eloquent a speech!~Though water that’s brought
15 ExIII|      nodded my approval of your speech.~But since fate preferred
16 ExIII|        with you, and enjoy your speech.~I can’t tell you then how
17  ExIV|        to your words.~When your speech from eloquent lips has pleased
18  ExIV|  equably,~and the author’s wild speech did him no harm.~But a wrong
19  IBIS|      thought~not my word, but a speech of the race of Pasiphae.~
20   Ind|          and the original Greek speech of the cities is submerged
21   Ind|      and are malicious in their speech about Ovid himself. Not
22   Ind|      and are malicious in their speech about Ovid himself. Not