Work-Book

 1   T-I|         my going will add little weight to your fleeing ship.~Caesar’
 2   T-I|       such a witness carries any weight.~Neither Andromache, nor
 3  T-II|      begins to settle,~the whole weight falls on the parts that
 4  T-II|      ocean depths.~It’s no small weight of water that harms me,~
 5  T-II|       going on limping feet?~The weight of Rome’s name is not so
 6  T-II|         by Jove’s lightning, the weight will cripple me if I try.~
 7 T-III|         the waves,~while its own weight sinks the heavy net.~If
 8  T-IV|       submitting its neck to the weight of the curving yoke:~in
 9   T-V|       still falls crushed by the weight of such misfortune:~a god’
10  ExII|          my jaded palate~and the weight will lie inert on my stomach
11  ExII|          would hardly endure the weight of sadness~You’re like a
12   ExI|           I couldn’t support the weight of what I’d started.~What’
13 ExIII|        tears sometimes carry the weight of words.~Make sure it’s
14 ExIII|      elegiacs couldn’t carry the weight~of so great a triumph on
15 ExIII|         ll admit my omen carries weight.~Believe, and truth will
16 ExIII|       suffered worse.~there’s no weight now that you could feel.~
17 ExIII|         my troubles,~and has the weight of an incorruptible informant.~
18  ExIV| sea-water, ~which gains specific weight from the salt admixture.~
19  IBIS|        let my wishes carry their weight with you:~and you earth
20  IBIS|       place: he’ll grant you his weight to roll:~now your new limbs