bold = Main text
  Book,  Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

1     I,  36     |      wailing infants in town or country. Every day the blood of
2     I,  41     |       related to have freed her country from pestilence by her voluntary
3     I,  41     |       would not return to their country until clasping the knees
4     I,  43     |  marriage for a while until her country was settled. Not long after,
5     I,  49     | children, for the good of their country and of the race, should
6    II,  7(4740)|        were driven out of their country by the Huns. They were allowed
7    II,  12     |    delightful retirement of the country, by way of satirizing voluptuous
8    II,  14     |         thinks the peace of his country depends upon their prayers.
9    II,  33     |  nobleman setting out for a far country to receive for himself a