Work-Book

 1   T-I|        or I, poor wretch, would endure a double death!~Now, though
 2   T-I|         than the hostile sea.~I endure the deceptions of waves
 3 T-III|      incapable of labour,~now I endure the extremes, no harbourless
 4 T-III|       rather both~are ill and I endure a double ache.~The nature
 5  T-IV|        loss, sweetest of wives,~endure the sad season of our misfortune,~
 6  T-IV|        once endured, what I now endure, more patiently:~how my
 7  T-IV|         and it’s hard for me to endure my weakness.~Now’s the time
 8   T-V|        of His Work~ ~‘But you’d endure your troubles better in
 9   T-V|     weak ~before, and unable to endure any effort, bears up, ~hardened
10   T-V|      times, if only my writings endure,~and wise readers would
11   T-V|        you blushed at our ills.~Endure, and be true: you’ve suffered
12  ExII|    journeys,~and knowing how to endure days of hunger and thirst,~
13  ExII|        me,~my mind would hardly endure the weight of sadness~You’
14   ExI|          and tell me the ills I endure are less than I earned.~
15   ExI| Graecinus,~and let that impulse endure for lengths of time.~Though
16 ExIII|   harder than this place that I endure,~the general’s face up there
17 ExIII|    timid and unassertive.~Naso, endure this too: you’ve suffered
18  ExIV|       let that impulse of yours endure lengths of time,~and your
19  ExIV|  dangerous seas:~yet, he didn’t endure the anxiety of fate throughout,~
20  IBIS|    these punishments, and he’ll~endure them, let his misery be