Work-Book

 1   T-I|     of those three, though it taught you.~There are also fifteen
 2   T-I|      your own self, not being taught loyalty~by some teacher,
 3   T-I|      of some bird I observed, taught it me:~it was augury, a
 4  T-II|  takes from it, without being taught.’~Let a wife read nothing
 5 T-III|   from a friend whom life has taught,~live for yourself, and
 6 ExIII|       I’d far better not have taught,~are you here too, where
 7 ExIII|       I gave you weapons, and taught you, wanton.~Yet you know,
 8  ExIV|      those Pierian goddesses, taught you~how to compose a Phaeacis
 9   Ind|        Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Achilles.~ ~Cilicia~Ibis:
10   Ind|      and philosophers and was taught briefly by Plato. He opened
11   Ind|     throne on their death. He taught Hercules the lyre.~Book
12   Ind| Philoctetes received his bow. Taught the lyre by Eumolpus whom
13   Ind|        The Louvre, Paris). He taught the famous flute-player,
14   Ind|        Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Olympus.~Ibis:541-596 A
15   Ind|    reunited with Eurydice. He taught Midas and Eumolpus the Bacchic
16   Ind|        Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Eumolpus the mysteries.~
17   Ind|        Book TIII.III:47-88 He taught the immortality of the soul.~
18   Ind|        Book EIII.III:1-108 He taught Numa.~ ~Quirinus~The name
19   Ind|       the very deceits he had taught his mistress Delia.~Book