Work-Book

 1   T-I|      you’re wondering if I’ll send you~to the high Palatine,
 2   T-I|       If Caesar had wished to send me to Stygian waters,~he
 3 T-III|    Pontus? Did Caesar’s anger~send you, as well, to the farthest
 4   T-V|     my writing. You ask why I send it?~I wish to be with you,
 5   T-V|     Charybdis~swallow me, and send me down to Styx in her waves,~
 6   T-V|    Getic lands,~if anyone can send what he lacks himself.~Sick
 7  ExII|      Celsus.~This, that I can send from the lands of the Getae,~
 8  ExII|   health’, Flaccus,~if he can send you something he lacks himself.~
 9   ExI| Salanus: An Abortive Poem~ ~I send words composed in elegiac
10 ExIII|        you read here, that I ~send you, be truly sent, and
11 ExIII|     uncivilised Getae, please send,~as often as you can, proofs
12 ExIII|      the land of Tomis ~might send you as witness to my thoughtful
13 ExIII|   that my consideration could send.~Still I’ve sent you Scythian
14 ExIII|  place!~Though I’m ashamed to send them, they seem so poor,~
15  ExIV|   wine,~Triptolemus grain, or send apples to Alcinous?~You’
16  ExIV|    produces a richer crop.~To send verses to such, would be
17  ExIV|    rites as they deserve, and send some ~product of your recent
18  ExIV|     sing you in some measure, send you a song, you, ~known
19  ExIV|       better than what I see.~Send me sailing to Syrtes, or
20  IBIS|    Ancient Torments~ ~May you send those dearest to you to