Work-Book

 1   T-I|       not to shed a tear at my misfortune~still to offer a few words
 2  T-II|    citizen who delights ~in my misfortune, but there are many of them
 3 T-III|        back,~and that since my misfortune your mind is idle.~I often
 4 T-III|      region is the cause of my misfortune,~I’m vexed by insomnia since
 5  T-IV|       became too absorbed with misfortune.~That’s why the man in shackles,
 6  T-IV|        easier since I arrived:~misfortune has followed my track here
 7  T-IV| ancient rites, a guest despite misfortune.~But there’s no one to recite
 8  T-IV|   endure the sad season of our misfortune,~weep for my fate: there’
 9  T-IV|     mind refused to succumb to misfortune,~and proved invincible,
10   T-V|       that there’ll be to this misfortune.~It feeds me from a full
11   T-V|        that you~grieved at his misfortune no less than he did.~He
12   T-V|  crushed by the weight of such misfortune:~a god’s anger’s more powerful
13   ExI|      you do, yet real dread of misfortune~often causes me to suffer
14   ExI|    Iliad could be made from my misfortune.~I’m not afraid because
15 ExIII|   judgement had ended at fresh misfortune,~and dreading my fate, not
16  ExIV|      mind’s been hurt by muddy misfortune,~and poetry flows in an
17  IBIS|    more he himself deserves my misfortune!~The gods are kinder! And