Work-Book

 1   T-I|      turret never attracts the birds.~Ants never head for an
 2  T-II|    still mourning her Itys, to birds.~If Thyestes, her wicked
 3  T-IV|   Macer read to me about those birds of his,~the snakes that
 4   T-V|      when least expected, like birds, ~hardly seen before they’
 5  ExII|       cattle the grass, diving birds the sea, ~than will Graecinus
 6   ExI|       on the heights of Hybla,~birds flying through the air on
 7 ExIII|        the sea in disguise.~No birds sing, unless they’re ones
 8  IBIS|    entrails:~whether wandering birds pick at my limbs:~whether
 9  IBIS|   entrails evermore to carrion birds.~and the Belides who always
10  IBIS|    here the one that feeds the birds with his uneaten entrails.~
11  IBIS|      and wife were turned into birds,~or to Ulysses, that cunning
12  IBIS|   mercy,~and exposed, feed the birds of the air with your blood.~
13  IBIS|         like one cursed by the birds without warning,~who purifies
14   Ind| Celaeno. They are foul-bellied birds with girls’ faces, and clawed
15   Ind|       Elis.~The killing of the birds of the Stymphalian Lake
16   Ind|     Macer, a poet who wrote of birds, serpents and plants, and
17   Ind|   created the warring flock of birds, the Memnonides, from his
18   Ind|      Alcyone to be turned into birds, the halycons. Ceyx was
19   Ind|      His daughters turned into birds.~ ~Parcae~The Fates.~Book
20   Ind|         turned to woman-headed birds, or women with the legs
21   Ind|      or women with the legs of birds, and luring the sailors
22   Ind|       land, and were turned to birds so that they could search