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 1 T-III|        38 His Error: The Fatal Evil~ ~Dearest friend, you neither
 2 T-III|        might have avoided this evil,~or whether there’s no way
 3 T-III|        were witness~to a fatal evil, it’s not safe or brief
 4 T-III|      dared and would dare much evil,~and though her mind retained
 5 T-III|       don’t rise to my lips in evil times.~Yet, if I must ask
 6  T-IV| left-hand Euxine shore.~But my evil fate’s no easier since I
 7  T-IV|      Thoas, ~not envied by the evil, nor desired by the good.~
 8  T-IV|        suffered things no less evil than exile itself.~Yet my
 9   T-V| forever~conscious there was no evil in his offence.~Often he
10   ExI|      was true~that brought the evil news of my offence,~I wavered,
11  IBIS|    high cliffs,~who had spoken evil words to the unconquered
12   Ind|       Apollo’s temple to avert evil. (Strabo 10.2.9, Ovid Fasti
13   Ind|    that he witnessed a ‘fatal’ evil. The word used funestus
14   Ind|      head of the Medusa, whose evil eye is the winking star
15   Ind|      weapon clashing drove off evil spirits at eclipses and