Book, Paragraph

1     II, 21|         is simply implied, e.g.~O mortal man, nurse not immortal
2     II, 23| Sophocles, for~instance, says, ~O steel in heart as thou art
3     II, 24|       Pan, because Pindar said:~O thou blessed one!~Thou whom
4    III, 3 |   manner. He said, "Nay, shame, O Philomela". Considering
5    III, 5 |        the correlative de (e.g. o de). The answering word
6    III, 7 |       use phrases as absurd as "O queenly fig-tree". To express
7    III, 14|     argument. So we find—~Sing, O goddess of song, of the
8    III, 14|        of the Wrath...~Tell me, O Muse, of the hero...~Lead