Work-Book

 1   T-I|        you’re a foreigner in a mighty city~don’t think you come
 2   T-I|      my vessel, shattered by a mighty storm,~dreads to near the
 3   T-I| flashes from the cloud!~What a mighty crash resounds from the
 4   T-I|      me, and obeys, with me, a mighty god.~While I speak, fearful
 5   T-I|        a comrade, crushed by a mighty blow,~and comfort him, you
 6  T-II|       a Caesar wages war for a mighty Caesar.~Truly there’s no
 7  T-II|      mind can tell of Caesar’s mighty deeds,~if the content’s
 8 T-III|     this is truly the house of mighty Jove.’~But why do laurels
 9  T-IV|      and my lament will find a mighty voice in the future.~It
10  ExII|        claimed by me, but by a mighty god.~Because I’ve earned
11  ExII|      king.~He, remembering the mighty race his virtue adds to,~
12  ExII|      as now,~warring Rome, and mighty Caesar, should approve of
13   ExI|    heroes,~honouring them in a mighty voice, how, ~wearing embroidered
14   ExI|       doing, the praise due~to mighty heroes, and bring what help
15   ExI|    meagre vein,~and you make a mighty river of a little stream.~
16   ExI|        too, fitting wife for a mighty husband,~give a sympathetic
17 ExIII|       you do will be seen on a mighty stage,~and you’ll be a virtuous
18 ExIII|        tell the actions of the mighty heroes.~The force of my
19  ExIV|     Severus, mightiest poet of mighty patrons, this you read ~
20  IBIS|       I’m lost, shipwrecked by mighty waves,~while the foreign
21  IBIS|        three times defeated by mighty Hercules, into the vast