Work-Book

 1   T-I|     misery.~Traitor, did you forget me so completely,~or were
 2   T-I|     now~endeavour to make me forget this failing, and praise~
 3  T-IV|    at its woes,~and makes it forget its present circumstance.~
 4  T-IV|   that does not allow you to forget me,~does anguish come, and
 5   T-V|   this situation.~If I could forget my country, and forget you,~
 6   T-V| could forget my country, and forget you,~if all sense of what
 7  ExII|       and never allows us to forget.~Where’s better than Rome?
 8  ExII|      of wakefulness?~Shall I forget the ways of my country and,
 9   ExI|     signs?~You’re allowed to forget hand and seal,~so long as
10   ExI|      you.~I’d sooner come to forget my own name,~than let your
11 ExIII|  fond soldier of my army.~So forget your fears: Caesar’s anger
12  ExIV|  still not have the power to forget you.~I beg you’ll allow
13  ExIV|   knowledge of me.~Them I’ll forget, you I’ll never forget,~
14  ExIV|    ll forget, you I’ll never forget,~you who ease the anxiety
15  ExIV|  those juices, that make you forget your homeland,~at the price
16  ExIV|  that crowd, I’d not dare to forget you, ~Cotta, light of the