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 1  T-II|         out high on his wreathed chariot –~spare me, I pray, hide
 2 T-III|      wish to drive Triptolemus’s chariot,~he who scattered fresh
 3  T-IV|       You’ll ride in the victory chariot, Caesar, high above,~wearing
 4  T-IV|      Hector dragged by Achilles’ chariot.~I’m not sure what prayer
 5  T-IV|          thought I’d reached,~my chariot has been gravely wrecked.~
 6   ExI|          himself appeared in his chariot, calm-faced,~his forehead
 7 ExIII|       face up there in his ivory chariot,~would drive away all frost
 8 ExIII|           to ready a retinue and chariot~for a triumph? Already war
 9  ExIV|          towards its source,~the chariot of the sun be driven to
10   Ind| Metaphorically he drove Pelops’s chariot, when Pelops snatched Hippodamia.~
11   Ind|  contended with him for her in a chariot race, the loser being killed.
12   Ind|       walls of Troy by Achilles’ chariot.~Ibis:541-596 Father of
13   Ind|    Pelops defeated the king in a chariot race and carried her off.
14   Ind|        46 The moon. She drives a chariot pulled by black horses.~
15   Ind|          Book TIII.VIII:1-42 Her chariot drawn by dragons.~Book TIII.
16   Ind|   traitorously caused the King’s chariot to crash, killing him and
17   Ind|        He asked to drive the Sun chariot, lost control of the chariot
18   Ind|     chariot, lost control of the chariot and was destroyed by Jupiter
19   Ind|      VIII:1-50 The sun, with his chariot and team of horses.~Book
20   Ind|      supposed to have turned his chariot backwards in its course,
21   Ind|          Book TIII.VIII:1-42 His chariot.~Book EIV.II:1-50 Patron