Work-Book

 1   T-I|        an unhappy man, let me carry the life that’s granted~
 2   T-I|    best friend,~who fetch and carry me on your finger,~clasping
 3 T-III|       destroy what they can’t carry, or lead away,~and enemy
 4 T-III|    and the Ram that failed to carry Helle on its back,~makes
 5   T-V|       knows,~or the ants that carry the grains of wheat they
 6   T-V|    one among them who doesn’t carry~bow, quiver, and arrows
 7   ExI|   anxious voice,~show favour, carry my words to the gods of
 8   ExI|       himself,~Be the priest: carry my request to the god you
 9   ExI|       care, and no burden you carry annoys you.~Oh, since I’
10 ExIII|       s battle-axe for me,~or carry a curved shield on your
11 ExIII|      by sobs:~tears sometimes carry the weight of words.~Make
12 ExIII|      she said,~“let the other carry the news to the fatherland.”~
13 ExIII|      your brother,~so may you carry the arrows that strike us
14 ExIII|      choose to be feared,~and carry points dipped in bitter
15 ExIII|        weak elegiacs couldn’t carry the weight~of so great a
16 ExIII|       grind Ceres’s gift,~and carry water in pots on their heads.~
17  ExIV|     the Consul’s learned ear,~carry a message for that distinguished
18  IBIS|       this,~and let my wishes carry their weight with you:~and
19   Ind| wedding. Eurytus attempted to carry her off, and started a fight