Work-Book

 1  T-II|        the anger also calm it:~song often influences the great
 2  T-II|        be nothing sinful in my song.’~Haven’t I rigidly excluded
 3  T-II|     inspired my spirit,~how in song my mind favours you, and
 4  T-IV|     hard labour with unlearned song.~And he who bows down to
 5  T-IV|      me,~and, maddened, I love song, though song wounded me. ~
 6  T-IV|  maddened, I love song, though song wounded me. ~So the strange
 7  T-IV|     ease my sad fate with such song as I can.~Though there’s
 8   T-V| sweetness will visit its whole song.~As my state is mournful
 9   T-V|  forgetfulness of my misery in song:~if I win that prize by
10   T-V|       this place equips me for song.~There are no books here,
11 ExIII|        let me reach to Homeric song,~or tell the actions of
12  ExIV|    witness to, for ever, in my song.~~ Book EIV.VIII:1-48 To
13  ExIV|       some measure, send you a song, you, ~known to me, barely
14  IBIS|   wounded Athens with endless ~song, die hated through a deficiency
15   Ind|        to sing their own death song. See Ovid’s Metamorphoses
16   Ind|         and Polyhymnia (Sacred Song). Mount Helicon is hence
17   Ind| passing ships with their sweet song. They searched for Proserpine
18   Ind|       he rivalled the Muses in song, he told them and Thamyris