Work-Book

 1 T-III|    practise with light weapons,~play ball games, or with the
 2  T-IV|        weapons with my hands in play:~now I’m old I strap a sword
 3   T-V|         But my verse will never play as it once played:~enough
 4 ExIII|   remember the part you have to play.~Don’t defend my actions:
 5  ExIV|      labour for others, will be play for you.~Just as Apollo’
 6  ExIV|          since this land has to play witness for me.~They’d prefer
 7   Ind|            See also Euripides’s play ‘Hippolytos’, and Racine’
 8   Ind|     Book TII:361-420 Euripides’ play dealing with illict love.~
 9   Ind| Metamorphoses, and wrote a lost play Medea about her.~Book TII:
10   Ind|       single surviving complete play is the Dyscolus, recovered
11   Ind|       Amatoria and why did she ‘play around’) of his ‘Muse’,
12   Ind|     Sisters.~Book EII.IV:1-34 A play on the word: poetic work,
13   Ind|        his death. (See Racine’s play – Phaedra, and Euripides’
14   Ind|          unfavourable Pontus: a play on the word. ~Book TI.X:
15   Ind|         Thebes’ see Aeschylus’s play. Eteocles fought against
16   Ind|         attack, and Ovid had to play his minor part in its defence.~