Work-Book

 1   T-I|     think it pious~or lawful to defend a guilt he condemns.~Yet
 2  T-II|     Roman Precedents~ ~I’ll not defend myself with so many foreign
 3 T-III|    faithful words.~Even now you defend your exiled friend zealously,~
 4 T-III|       always grant you power to defend your own,~and aid them in
 5 T-III|    sight.~True I can’t entirely defend myself from blame,~but one
 6  T-IV|         s lips!~How wretched to defend my life, at gate and wall,~
 7   ExI|       ask that it should try to defend me: the case ~of an accused
 8   ExI| credulity pure foolishness,~and defend your old comrade, with constant
 9   ExI|         desert the ship~at sea, defend me and your decision in
10 ExIII|         you have to play.~Don’t defend my actions: a poor case
11 ExIII|       your arts.~I wish I could defend you on other charges, as
12 ExIII|         as it is he asks you to defend it.~The strong have inner
13   Ind|        kingdom, and bred one to defend it, and Ovid has some variant
14   Ind|  Astacus, the Theban. He helped defend Thebes in the War of the
15   Ind|      youth, and now has to help defend Tomis as an elderly man.~