Work-Book

 1   T-I|   places I’ve seen,~nor do I sail to Alexander’s famous city,~
 2   T-I|     the wind then drove your sail less swiftly.~If there’s
 3   T-I|      her painted helm.~Under sail, she runs well before the
 4   T-I|    place.~From there may she sail in safety to the Milesian
 5  T-II|  launched my boat under full sail.~I’ve written six of the
 6 T-III|     from Colchis, I know the sail.’~While the Argonauts rushed
 7 T-III|     watching the approaching sail, she cried:~‘We’re caught:
 8   T-V|  recent storm, and survived, sail safely on.~May she enjoy
 9   T-V|    for inaction:~I’m raising sail on a ship that’s already
10   ExI|      it.~But my ship doesn’t sail through calm waters.~Let
11 ExIII|     ask,~lest your boat sets sail on an adverse tide.~The
12 ExIII|      desert the storm-tossed sail,~you remain, the shattered
13  ExIV|    among those who wished to sail with me.~Now that Fortune’
14  ExIV|    if the breeze will fill a sail, loose the cables,~so my
15  IBIS| Aegeus who saw the deceptive sail of Theseus’s ship,~as the
16   Ind|      forgot to raise a white sail as a signal of success on
17   Ind|      1-66 The first Greek to sail into the Black Sea.~ ~Jugurtha~
18   Ind|      the first Greek ship to sail into the Black Sea, and