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 1   T-I|     less swiftly.~If there’s a prize for character, or a faultless
 2  T-II|        he’s applauded, given a prize, to vast acclaim:~because
 3 T-III| believed, but since there’s no prize~for deceit, the witness
 4 T-III|    like a real bull.~Give me a prize, I pray, worthy of my genius,~
 5  T-IV|        carried off the Olympic prize,~when a wounded prince’s
 6   T-V|  misery in song:~if I win that prize by my studies, it’s enough.~~
 7   T-V|  whenever virtue itself is the prize it seeks,~and faces what’
 8   ExI|       might not be a worthless prize for the Getae,~and to grant
 9   ExI|    right action doesn’t gain a prize, it fails~to impress, and
10   ExI|    praised:~that was the sweet prize of the critic’s affection.~
11   ExI|     art of love, sadly won the prize for his teaching.~Still,
12   ExI|      horse which races for the prize, ~itself, runs more strongly
13 ExIII|      did Chiron receive such a prize from Achilles,~nor did Numa,
14  IBIS|      basely,~to your lord as a prize, sewn inside a bull’s-hide.~
15  IBIS|  avenger.~And may you be their prize to whom is Diana’s Delos,~
16   Ind|      He would make a worthless prize for them.~Book EIII.II:1-
17   Ind|        he refused Hercules the prize. Hercules killed his eldest