Work-Book

 1  T-II|     being a teacher~of obscene adultery, by means of a vile poem.~
 2 ExIII| thought I’ve composed~notes on adultery, which is forbidden by harsh
 3   Ind|      because of Clytemnestra’s adultery and the consequent events.~ ~
 4   Ind|      myths. Thyestes committed adultery with Aerope, and Atreus
 5   Ind|      420 Tragedy caused by her adultery and the consequent events.~
 6   Ind|      because of Clytemnestra’s adultery and the consequent events.~ ~
 7   Ind|      is centred around Helen’s adultery.~He also tells of Mars and
 8   Ind|      of Apulia (officially for adultery) and died there. Ovid’s
 9   Ind|        she had been accused of adultery: she had an illegitimate
10   Ind|       menfolk because of their adultery with Thracian girls. His
11   Ind|      because of Clytemnestra’s adultery and the consequent events.~
12   Ind|   specific charge of promoting adultery through the poem (Ars Amatoria)
13   Ind|     been accused of committing adultery while her husband Lucius
14   Ind|    approval, by the ‘doctor of adultery’, to an affair that potentially
15   Ind|      while Julia the Younger’s adultery was given as the ostensible
16   Ind|       menfolk because of their adultery with Thracian girls. His
17   Ind|      myths. Thyestes committed adultery with Aerope, Atreus’ wife,