Work-Book

 1   T-I|            pallor,~defeated, obeys his boat, doesn’t guide it by skill.~
 2  T-II|                fertile theme.~A little boat shouldn’t trust itself to
 3  T-II|                 I’ve often launched my boat under full sail.~I’ve written
 4 T-III|             light breeze bore me,~this boat of mine sailed on through
 5   T-V|              from the starting-gate.~A boat will be weakened by rot,
 6  ExII|             the vast seas in a fragile boat:~it was a solid ship that
 7  ExII|           without rocks to a shattered boat,~you offer me the help that
 8   ExI|               abandoned on a shattered boat in mid-ocean:~while others
 9   ExI|               that sails of the broken boat~are not as you wish, you
10   ExI|             them such as they are.~The boat’s so shattered it’s thought
11   ExI|                to learn~what course my boat should have taken?~Rather
12   ExI|             the blue wave in a painted boat,~or drove along in a swift-wheeled
13 ExIII|               on foot, securely, or by boat,.~No wonder then if, seeking
14 ExIII| well-considered time to ask,~lest your boat sets sail on an adverse
15 ExIII|              you remain, the shattered boat’s only anchor.~So is your
16 ExIII|             the boundless sea in their boat.~The youths’ love was wonderful:
17  ExIV|                of hope don’t desert my boat,~protect the exile, with
18  IBIS|              shattered fragments of my boat,~he fights for the planks
19   Ind|               him adrift in an oarless boat.~Book TV.I:49-80 Philoctetes
20   Ind|               him adrift in an oarless boat. He later ruled over the