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 1   T-I|        with him as Leader,~and offered incense for Caesar and the
 2  T-II|   wished the same:~and piously offered incense for you, and one
 3  T-IV|    blame.~Nor does the tribute offered you by my verse~have power
 4  T-IV| Minerva’s oil:~you who loyally offered a safe harbour~and a refuge
 5   T-V|      thrown in the ocean deep, offered to the Leucadian god.~What
 6  ExII|      Rutilius,~who refused the offered terms of repatriation.~Smyrna
 7   ExI|  greeting, Messalinus, he once offered ~face to face, from this
 8   ExI|    heavenly power.~Even if you offered me return, I think you could
 9   ExI|      of the sea,~together, and offered our mutual prayers to the
10  ExIV|       be the inadequate thanks offered for all your help:~if not,
11  ExIV|    gods by asking.~Even if you offered nothing else, your friendly
12  ExIV|       private thanks:~I’d have offered incense, heart fuller than
13  ExIV|     half my life, if they were offered.~And you can’t compare a
14   Ind|     mother’s fault and Perseus offered to rescue her. (See Burne-Jones’
15   Ind|    where human sacrifices were offered.~ ~Irus~The Ithacan beggar
16   Ind|      human sacrifice. His sons offered Zeus, disguised as a traveller,
17   Ind|      Ruled by King Eurytus who offered his daughter Iole to whoever
18   Ind|       carrying, and would have offered another heir to the throne
19   Ind|  placed between the plates and offered the first food. The Penates
20   Ind|   pluck from the tree. She was offered immortality by Phoebus Apollo,
21   Ind|   preparation of meals and was offered first food and drink. Her