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 1   T-I|        And this, which I once knew from old examples,~I know
 2   T-I| calmer by your own success.~I knew it would happen, dear friend,
 3 T-III|       remember, whom you once knew, do not exist:~only the
 4 T-III|    and there, where you first knew this ill-fated child,~you
 5   T-V| feared these things because I knew I’d earned them:~yet your
 6   T-V|    long as the ten years Troy knew the Greek host.~You’d think
 7  ExII|     weapon ~for weapon, first knew exile in the city of Argos.~
 8   ExI|    wish he would allow, if he knew.~Such a kind prayer, because
 9 ExIII|       handle it.~As soon as I knew him, and no one’s better
10  ExIV|       you, Brutus:~so whoever knew nothing of your worth in
11  IBIS|     May you know what Phoenix knew, and, robbed of sight, ~
12  IBIS|    his life that Sardanapalus knew.~Like those about to violate
13  IBIS|  curses.~Such as Achaemenides knew, abandoned on Sicilian~Etna,
14   Ind|        that it was because he knew his own ignorance. (Plato,
15   Ind|      his daughter), that Ovid knew of and repeated. He may
16   Ind|    who in turn told Livia who knew nothing of the journey.
17   Ind|   finished. It survived as he knew in other copies though.
18   Ind|       he took to mean that he knew his own ignorance. Anytus