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 1   T-I|        hurled through the vast seas,~pursued by the winds, she
 2   T-I|      green flood, who rule the seas,~both crowds of you, desist
 3   T-I|       now be saved.~Though the seas quieten, and kind winds
 4   T-I|       and Troy:~after crossing seas whole constellations apart~
 5   T-I|        or overwhelmed, by wild seas.~I first joined her at Corinthian
 6   T-I|       gateway between the twin seas.~I pray she wins by them,
 7   T-I|        me~in such a turmoil of seas and feelings,~Whether numbness
 8 T-III|       extremes, no harbourless seas~no far-flung journeys have
 9 T-III|   course through~these unknown seas, rested its oars in these
10  T-IV|      Sintian soldiers, storms, seas, and foreign shores.~She
11  T-IV|    rivers, and plains and many seas.~There are a thousand reasons
12   T-V|    hand to the swimmer in wild seas,~you alone dragged me, half-dead,
13  ExII|    flight.~I ploughed the vast seas in a fragile boat:~it was
14   ExI| swelled my sails:~now the wild seas are tumultuous with the
15   ExI|     the winter waves calm,~the seas were no stormier for Ulysses’.~
16  ExIV|      of shadowy trees,~and the seas be emptied of their sailing
17  ExIV|        ten years, on dangerous seas:~yet, he didn’t endure the
18  ExIV|      crossed so many lands and seas, a year has gone.~The act
19  IBIS|        to gaze at the Isthmus’ seas on both sides:~and Cercyon,
20   Ind|      Juno drove her across the seas east of Greece.~Book EI.
21   Ind|   Ithacan met with no stormier seas than Ovid on his journey.~ ~
22   Ind|    skill is displayed in rough seas.~Book EI.IV:1-58 Steersman