Work-Book

 1   T-I|  breakers,~and let your powers favour the ship:~or if you hate
 2   T-I|       long years.~May the gods favour you, grant you good fortune~
 3   T-I|        in your city,~a greater favour, since he didn’t publish
 4 T-III|     remember me still, and, if favour grants you power,~prove
 5 T-III|       be, think it worth your ~favour and pardon, given the nature
 6  T-IV|  citadel, and the shrines that favour~your prayers, and you’ll
 7  ExII|         and nothing else, your favour can modestly attempt~for
 8  ExII|         by a miracle,~it found favour: surely that’s no pleasure
 9   ExI| against my anxious voice,~show favour, carry my words to the gods
10 ExIII|     than before.~If there’s no favour, tears will win you favour,~
11 ExIII|     favour, tears will win you favour,~you can move the gods in
12  ExIV|       that all the gods ~might favour you, Jupiter and Caesar
13  ExIV|     sacred crown,~that popular favour set there, against my will.~
14  IBIS|   Whoever is at my rites, show favour to my words:~whoever is
15  IBIS|       I confess: but, by their favour, may the gods ~grant more
16   Ind|    difficulties of showing any favour to Ovid. I am reminded of
17   Ind|       father who granted him a favour. He asked to drive the Sun