Work-Book

 1   T-I| cannot deceive, bring me this aid.~~ Book TI.III:1-46 The
 2   T-I|    always to help me with her aid.~~ Book TI.IV:1-28 Troubled
 3   T-I|    crew, not mine.~So, O few, aid my wounded state all the
 4   T-I|       war-goddess brought him aid.~And as the king of the
 5 T-III|       you Apollo have brought aid to your priest.~It’s no
 6 T-III|       to defend your own,~and aid them in more fortunate circumstances.~
 7  ExII|   would have needed no divine aid, if praised by them.~I too
 8  ExII|      the help you bring won’t aid my desperate sickness.~And
 9   ExI|    arts.~The thyrsus fails to aid you, chewing laurel’s for
10   ExI|      but that’s brought me no aid in my misery.~Often a serious
11   ExI|    his appearance is no small aid.~I’m aided too, by seeing
12   ExI|        it’s a regal action to aid the fallen,~it’s appropriate
13 ExIII|   Leucothea didn’t refuse her aid to Ulysses, as he swam, ~
14  ExIV|      life, and will offer it, aid.~You might ask from where
15  ExIV|  obeyed,~ended by needing the aid of a single man.~Marius,
16  ExIV|       May this respectful act aid me, and let there be an
17  ExIV|       you say you’ll bring me aid, as far as ~loyal friendship
18  ExIV|      it be helpful, and bring aid, that I observe our mutual
19  IBIS|    right hand ended, bringing aid to the wretched Argolis.~
20   Ind|       re-captured it with the aid of the Odrysian Thracians
21   Ind|     Argonauts, built with the aid of Athene. The Argonauts