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 1   T-I|  despite the biting words:~a poor case will prove too much
 2   T-I|   her to ship with me,~or I, poor wretch, would endure a double
 3 T-III|    the earth he touched,~but poor Elpenor who tumbled from
 4 T-III|   creaking carts, whatever a poor farmer has.~Some, hands
 5   T-V|      their author.~‘But it’s poor stuff.’ I admit it. Who
 6   T-V|    denied humble food to the poor~now eats the bread of beggary
 7 ExIII|     She’s indifferent to her poor husband’s safety.’~~ Book
 8 ExIII|   Don’t defend my actions: a poor case should be silent.~Let
 9 ExIII|      that.~It ensures that a poor man’s welcome at the altars:~
10 ExIII|      send them, they seem so poor,~still I beg you to take
11  ExIV|     ll say: ‘Ah, what’s that poor wretch doing now?’~If anyone
12  ExIV| achieved its ends.~Incense a poor man offers the gods from
13  ExIV|      my purpose, but, though poor, ~I spend my slight resources
14  IBIS|   the impious man who having poor grass ~for fodder, fed his
15   Ind|  this greatest of poets died poor.~Book EIII.III:1-108 Book
16   Ind| capital offence. His case is poor, and unlikely to be arguable