Work-Book

 1   T-I|      think of,~you’d be a heavy burden to the bearer.~Quick, it’
 2   T-I|        this banishment from the burden of hate,~and explain to
 3  T-II|      not so light,~pressing its burden on your shoulders,~that
 4 T-III|        they who’ll be a greater burden~to you their guardian the
 5   T-V|     Liber: and may another vine burden the elm,~and the grapes
 6   T-V|      charge so speedily? ~I’m a burden, I confess, but you shouldn’
 7   T-V|       custodian of my estate,~a burden to you that comes with no
 8  ExII| isolated place is in.~The great burden of public affairs occupies
 9   ExI|        and as long as I’m not a burden.~ ~Book EII.V:1-40 To Salanus:
10   ExI|        strength.~To support the burden you must strive with head
11   ExI|        whom your grandeur is no burden,~and your son, like you
12   ExI|      with faithful care, and no burden you carry annoys you.~Oh,
13 ExIII|      Nor will I be considered a burden on my wife:~who’s as honest