Work-Book

 1   T-I|          several copies of the writings, I think, were made –~Now
 2  T-II|     and claims too much for my writings.~Even if I’d confessed it,
 3 T-III|       or woman~learn from your writings how to love.~So, learned
 4 T-III|     the words~of Pontus, in my writings, mixed with the Latin.~So,
 5  T-IV|   Sarmatians and Getae read my writings?’~Often copious tears run
 6   T-V|      But it won’t harm you: my writings were never~pernicious: hurt
 7   T-V|      though I revere the noble writings of ancient men,~I still
 8   T-V|       future times, if only my writings endure,~and wise readers
 9  ExII|      nothing to fear. Antony’s writings are read,~and Marcus Brutus,
10  ExII|        author,~who admired the writings you sometimes read me:~I’
11  ExII|        But I, with my mediocre writings, don’t register where~you
12   ExI|       acquire an exiled poet’s writings.~Truly, there’s harmony
13 ExIII| conspicuous by my ruin.~And my writings won’t let you pass unknown,~
14 ExIII|       its behalf myself.~Often writings are made pleasing by death,
15 ExIII|     the faults to remain in my writings?~To suffer a disease and
16 ExIII|  selected by me.~Be kind to my writings, whose purpose was not my