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 1   T-I|         incense for Caesar and the Caesars –~if such was my intent,
 2  T-II|      suffer barbarian chains while Caesars live.~~ Book TII:207-252
 3  T-IV|             on bended knee, to the Caesars,~and perhaps the high Palatine
 4  T-IV|        offering by both victorious Caesars,~and by young Germanicus
 5  ExII|          grateful hand, due~to the Caesars and the wife worthy of a
 6  ExII|          Who that’s noticed by the Caesars doesn’t think himself a
 7   ExI|         may the gods above and the Caesars protect you:~only beg that
 8   ExI|        might be approved of by the Caesars.~It would be wrong if you
 9   ExI|          is there, joined with her Caesars, so that~your gift could
10   ExI|             I see the faces of the Caesars, as I once did:~I scarcely
11  ExIV|           on behalf of the divine ~Caesars, striking the white necks
12  ExIV|          know I owe my life to the Caesars, and my comfort~to Sextus.
13   Ind|            Ovid uses Caesares, the Caesars, of two or more members
14   Ind| differently than any member of the Caesars’ inner group of supporters,
15   Ind|         loyalty to ‘Caesar and the Caesars’ who would include Tiberius,
16   Ind|   undermines his exaltation of the Caesars as gods towards the end