Work-Book

 1   T-I|      traveller here. Why does my sentence drown the innocent?~Gods
 2   T-I|       wish to punish me with the sentence I merit,~my fault, even
 3  T-II|        TII:120-154 His Plea: The Sentence~ ~So my house, though pleasing
 4  T-II|        still mild when naming my sentence:~since in it I’m called
 5 T-III|   covered by my native earth?~If sentence might have been delayed
 6 T-III|          Scythian world?~Does my sentence assign the land, it specified,
 7 T-III|         t deserve their author’s sentence.~Often a father’s exiled
 8  T-IV|           the lengthy days of my sentence!~Yet still my Muse suffers
 9  T-IV|         43-88 To Messalinus: His Sentence~ ~So I’m rightly paying
10   T-V|        wit.~If only a part of my sentence be reduced, I’ll sing~what
11   T-V|         remain,~and a part of my sentence is as bad as the whole.~
12   T-V|          join,~when he remits my sentence he’ll grant other requests.~
13   T-V|         judges wrongly:~a milder sentence punishes my fault.~My worst
14  ExII|          of them~should annul my sentence, the fault still exists
15  ExII| Graecinus, all hope of seeing my sentence ~reduced, therefore, hasn’
16   ExI|      under your command,~ease my sentence the least amount, reduce
17 ExIII|    myself,~I wouldn’t reduce the sentence, I suffer, one iota.~He
18 ExIII| reprieves many or lightens their sentence,~and I pray he’ll want me
19   Ind|        be deserving of the death sentence.~Book TI.IV:1-28 Book TIV.
20   Ind|     behalf for mitigation of his sentence, and to prevent her being
21   Ind|      hoping for remission of his sentence, based on the nature of