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 1   T-I|           if Augustus’s statutory law was enough for me,~if I’
 2  T-II|           land subject to Italian law,~barely clinging to the
 3  T-II|           contrary to established law, ~or destined to teach the
 4 T-III| bloodthirsty, endlessly using the law against me,~born of the
 5   T-V|         than wolves.~They fear no law: justice yields to force,~
 6  ExII|         the city if they keep the law.~There’s nothing to fear.
 7   ExI|            your good daughters-in law, and their daughters.~May
 8   ExI|          ve done nothing that the law forbids to be done:~yet
 9 ExIII|            Hasn’t every woman the law protects from seducers~been
10  ExIV|           be laying down words of law to the citizens, seated~
11  ExIV|           that have that right by law.~My forehead has been wreathed
12  ExIV|        Citizens!~The power of the law’s not needed: I say it myself.~
13  IBIS|      himself according to his own law.~May you outrage a phantom,
14   Ind|          Danaids his daughters in law.~ ~Aeneades~Descendants
15   Ind|        protection when he went to law. Pliny (Historia Naturalis:
16   Ind|      politics and returned to the law. His enormous wealth was
17   Ind|         be arguable in a court of law. He still can’t resist a
18   Ind|        than something against the law, fine shades of difference?)
19   Ind|          to have as a daughter in law.~Ibis:413-464 His fate.~ ~