Work-Book

 1   T-I|         around with timid mind,~be content to be read by the middle
 2   T-I|           of mine ~has wounded, be content now with my troubles.~Yet,
 3   T-I|           know, too.~If the god is content I can’t be wretched.’~I
 4   T-I|          all my ills in words,~the content is greater than my powers.~
 5   T-I|        speed her onward.~She’s not content to beat her peers in winged
 6  T-II|      Caesar’s mighty deeds,~if the content’s not to overpower the work.~
 7  T-II| deceptively, he called Lesbia:~not content with her, he broadcast many
 8   T-V|        them with wit or skill,~the content’s inspired by its own misfortunes.~
 9   ExI|         sufficient for the slender content.~Lately, when news of a
10 ExIII|            from blame.~Let them be content with this forgiveness: they’
11 ExIII|       divine that the gods will be content with that.~It ensures that
12  ExIV|            to your notice,~but I’m content, out of a sense of duty,
13   Ind|         the blood brother, and the content of the preceding poem, probably