Work-Book

 1  T-II|     Italian leader,~setting the laurel on the shining hair of him~
 2 T-III|       everlasting glory, as the laurel~is evergreen, without a
 3  T-IV|      heads wreathed in Apollo’s laurel,~will chant: ‘Hurrah, for
 4   ExI| wreathed with Apollo’s Daphnian laurel.~His loyal sons worthy of
 5   ExI|        all others, on which~the laurel of merit’s rightly set on
 6   ExI|       fails to aid you, chewing laurel’s for me,~and yet the love
 7   ExI|    world, hold me.~Caesar, your laurel should offer peace even
 8 ExIII|      vain:~Jove will be granted laurel, while the first’s still
 9   Ind|         at Leucadia nearby. The laurel was sacred to Apollo: see
10   Ind|         Phoebus Apollo’s sacred laurel wreathed the heads of victorious
11   Ind|          Book EII.II:75-126 The laurel was sacred to Apollo: see
12   Ind|      BookI:525~Book EII.V:41-76 Laurel was chewed to induce prophetic
13   Ind|       were hung with wreaths of laurel and oak, triumphal insignia.