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 1   T-I|   inferior to the flower of my genius.~The judge’s duty is to
 2   T-I|  Maeonian, in such danger,~his genius would fail among such troubles. ~
 3   T-I|   heart,~and myself, that your genius is not hidden.~If only mine
 4  T-II|        and origin,~at least my genius renders it not unknown:~
 5 T-III|        THE POET BETRAYED BY MY GENIUS:~BE NOT SEVERE, LOVER, AS
 6 T-III|       follow and delight in my genius:~Caesar has no power over
 7 T-III|    prize, I pray, worthy of my genius,~reward me gift for gift,
 8   T-V|        is commonly the spur to genius: even so,~I don’t wish my
 9  ExII| Maximus.~Don’t look to find my genius in them,~lest you appear
10   ExI|      your followers.~Surely my genius, that I feel I used wrongly,~
11   ExI|       words,~and you praise my genius, that runs in a meagre vein,~
12 ExIII|        heroes.~The force of my genius, slight perhaps yet something, ~
13 ExIII|    name’s no greater than your genius.~So let others hurt the
14  ExIV|       The last day never harms genius, and fame~is greater after
15  ExIV|   known by the name of his own genius,~who guided the aged Antenor
16   Ind|        Book TIII.XIII:1-28 The Genius, the spiritual counterpart
17   Ind|     the atrium in front of the Genius, the anonymous deity that
18   Ind|      and families, and, as the Genius of the head of the house