Work-Book

 1 T-III|        of a tomb,~my head will bow, un-mourned, in a barbarous
 2  T-IV| trembling.~The enemy, with his bow, his arrows dipped in venom,~
 3  T-IV|       of Diana, goddess of the bow, stained with murder.~They
 4   T-V|   among them who doesn’t carry~bow, quiver, and arrows pale
 5  ExII|     sheep:~and once that light bow’s strung with horse’s sinew~
 6  ExII|    learn to bend the Sarmatian bow?~My powers prevent me taking
 7 ExIII|         was diminished by your bow and your torches.~and my
 8  ExIV|        slow to use the lyre or bow,~and either string will
 9  IBIS|   cousins’ deaths, whose necks bow, carrying water.~May your
10   Ind|      winged child armed with a bow and arrows, and carrying
11   Ind|     both strings, those of the bow and the lyre.~Ibis:251-310
12   Ind|        the hunt. She carries a bow, quiver and arrows. She
13   Ind|    brought Philoctetes and his bow (that of Hercules) from
14   Ind|       Philoctetes received his bow and arrows after his death,
15   Ind|       Philoctetes received his bow. Taught the lyre by Eumolpus
16   Ind|    there. He had inherited the bow and arrows of Hercules and
17   Ind|      and received from him the bow, quiver and arrows that