Work-Book

 1   T-I|         waves pound at her sides!~Mercy, you gods of the blue-green
 2   T-I|       gods of the blue-green sea, mercy,~let it be enough that Jove
 3  T-II|          given you the chance for mercy.~If Jupiter hurled his lightning,
 4  T-II|  moderation.~You’ve often granted mercy to a defeated enemy~that
 5  T-II|     mellow Caesar’s anger, ~whose mercy in punishing me is such~
 6 T-III|      display Emathian Alexander’s mercy, to us.~And to show not
 7  T-IV|         in all the world?~Has his mercy been quenched by my wrongdoings,~
 8   T-V|     remembers how great the god’s mercy is,~accustomed, too, to
 9  ExII|         of the Roman language,~in mercy, take up the advocacy of
10  ExII|        your voice, I pray, arouse mercy in Augustus’s ear,~since
11   ExI|        punish himself,~though his mercy was defeated by my offence,~
12 ExIII|          learn how great Caesar’s mercy is, in the midst~of his
13  ExIV|          to be a gift of Caesar’s mercy.~With grateful lips he often
14  IBIS| Prometheus, pinned there, without mercy,~and exposed, feed the birds
15   Ind|           Book TIII.V:1-56 Showed mercy in victory.~ ~Alexandria~
16   Ind|        second epilogus asking for mercy.~Book TII:77-120 Ovid claims
17   Ind|           56 Displays Alexander’s mercy.~ ~Poseidon~The Greek god