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  1      I,    38(3) |  passage was written in irony. (See Lecky's "European Morals
  2      I,    38(3) |    fervour of a Christian poet. See also Merivale's "Roman Empire,"
  3      I,   116(4) |                                 See a similar passage in the
  4      I,   308(11)|      betook himself to Caesar. (See the close of Book IV.)~ ~
  5      I,   369(15)|                                 See Book II., 630.~ ~
  6      I,   506(19)|    state of reward for heroes. (See the passage at the beginning
  7      I,   566    |         Nor care to guard them, see victorious Rome~ ~
  8      I,   651(26)|    witnessed by Lucan himself. (See Merivale's "History of the
  9      I,   658    |     alone is given the right to see~ ~
 10      I,   659(27)|                                 See Book IX., 1178.~ ~
 11      I,   752    |   Through airy regions borne? I see the snows~ ~
 12      I,   762    |         Of Libya borne, again I see the hosts~ ~
 13      I,   766    |             There in mid-Senate see the closing scene~ ~
 14      I,   772(28)|       among the Roman writers. (See the note to Merivale, chapter
 15     II,   127(4) |                                 See Ben Jonson's "Catiline",
 16     II,   188(11)|       human flesh. (For Antaeus see Book IV., 660.) Enomaus
 17     II,   311    |                   Glad would he see thee e'en in Magnus' tents;~ ~
 18     II,   498(19)|                                 See the note to Book I., 164.
 19     II,   534(22)|                                 See Book VII., 695.~ ~
 20     II,   537(23)|                                 See Book I., 368.~ ~
 21     II,   576    |      And by my gift, unwilling, see the day:~ ~
 22     II,   601(25)|                                 See line 497.~ ~
 23     II,   609(26)|       leaving their arms bare. (See also Book VI., 945.)~ ~
 24     II,   627(28)|                                 See Book I., line 369.~ ~
 25     II,   662(31)|           II., chapter 28.) And see "Paradise Regained," IV.,
 26    III,    97(5) |                   Near Aricia. (See Book VI., 92.)~ ~
 27    III,   187(10)|                                 See Plutarch, "Cato", 34, 39.~ ~
 28    III,   201(11)|       in the Sicilian fountain. See the note in Grote's "History
 29    III,   254(16)|     steered by the Great Bear. (See Sir G. Lewis's "Astronomy
 30    III,   288(19)|     other side of the equator. (See Book IX., 630.)~ ~
 31    III,   307(20)|                                 See Book I., 117.~ ~
 32    III,   346(24)|     Persians sixty years later. See Thucydides I. 13; Grote, "
 33    III,   455(27)|                                 See note to Book I., 506.~ ~
 34     IV,    65(4) |      was named the Hellespont. (See Book IX., 1126.) The sun
 35     IV,    73(5) |                                 See Book I., 463.~ ~
 36     IV,    82(6) |                                 See Mr. Heitland's introduction,
 37     IV,   544    |                                 See at our throats, e'en now,
 38     IV,   599(15)|        On the following passage see Dean Merivale's remarks, "
 39     IV,   631    |      Twas their pleasure yet to see~ ~
 40     IV,   640    |           640 By such examples, see not that the hand~ ~
 41     IV,   666(17)|        the giants and the gods, see Book VII., 170, and Book
 42     IV,   745    |      his camp; here can'st thou see the trace~ ~
 43     IV,   760(21)|                                 See line 82.~ ~
 44     IV,   790(23)|                                 See Book II., 537.~ ~
 45     IV,   851    |                             All see their fate in one dread
 46     IV,   932(27)|  character and career of Curio, see Merivale's "History of the
 47      V,    43    |             Are here assembled. See ye how the gods~ ~
 48      V,    80(7) |                                 See Book IV., 82.~ ~
 49      V,   125(11)|                                 See Herodotus, Book VII., 140-
 50      V,   503(27)| discharge into the Sea of Azov. See Mr. Heitland's Introduction,
 51      V,   650    |                            650 "See what remorseless ocean has
 52      V,   687(30)|                                 See Book I., 463.~ ~
 53      V,   897    |      brings the message I shall see with fear,~ ~
 54     VI,    93(4) |   Satires", i. 5). As to Diana, see Book I., line 501.~ ~
 55     VI,   361(10)|    falling into Caesar's hands. See Book IV., line 5.~ ~
 56     VI,   389    |                   Foredoomed to see the issue.~ ~ ~ ~
 57     VI,   406(12)|                                 See Book VIII., line 3.~ ~
 58     VI,   419(17)|     leave the Boeotian Thebes. (See Grote, vol. i., p. 220.
 59     VI,   437(23)|       between Olympus and Ossa (see line 406); and carried with
 60     VI,   462(24)|                                 See on line 429.~ ~
 61     VI,   498(29)|                                 See Book VII., 1022.~ ~
 62     VI,   575(34)|         course by the planets. (See Book X., line 244.)~ ~
 63     VI,   677(37)|       Pharsalia with Philippi. (See line 684.)~ ~
 64     VI,   798(38)|      Pliny's "Natural History". See Lecky's "Augustus to Charlemagne",
 65     VI,   944(41)|                                 See Book II., 609.~ ~
 66    VII,     3(2) |                                 See Book VI., 577.~ ~
 67    VII,     6(3) |     finding fuel in the clouds, see Book I., line 471.~ ~
 68    VII,    34    |        in dreams thy Rome could see~ ~
 69    VII,   108    |                                 See their last sun to-day. Yet,
 70    VII,   169(6) |   fabled battle of the giants. (See Book IV., 666.)~ ~
 71    VII,   298(12)|                                 See Book I., 411, and following
 72    VII,   318(13)|        Greek gymnastic schools, see also Tacitus, "Annals",
 73    VII,   340    |                           340 I see the faces stern, the threatening
 74    VII,   423    |      Disproves an angry heaven. See here combined~ ~
 75    VII,   471(16)|                                 See Book V., 463.~ ~
 76    VII,   501    |         and all the stars could see~ ~
 77    VII,   549    |    theirs; and all in arms they see,~ ~
 78    VII,   567(21)|                                 See on line 203.~ ~
 79    VII,   906(26)|                                 See Book VI., 420.~ ~
 80    VII,   940    |        the woods: thus shall he see~ ~
 81   VIII,   374(12)|    along with Caius Marcellus. (See Book V., 9.) He was murdered
 82   VIII,   388    |        the world! Shall Parthia see~ ~
 83   VIII,   686    |                             Nor see her parting husband. All
 84   VIII,   749    |                                 See mine, Cornelia's. On me
 85   VIII,   946(22)|                                 See Book VII., line 20.~ ~
 86   VIII,   965(23)|    Cilicia. (Mr. Haskins' note. See also Mommsen, vol. iv.,
 87   VIII,   975(24)|    Osiris was the soul of Apis (see on line 537), and when that
 88   VIII,   975(24)|        theogony of that nation, see Hegel's "Lectures on the
 89     IX,     4(1) |         general conflagration, (see Book VII. line 949), with
 90     IX,   193(4) |                                 See Book VIII., line 547.~ ~
 91     IX,   214(5) |                                 See line 709.~ ~
 92     IX,   459    |                    Whom I shall see for honour and for Rome~ ~
 93     IX,   483(12)|   Europe, Asia and Libya." (And see Bunbury's "Ancient Geography",
 94     IX,   507(13)|   Regained", Book iv., 115; and see Book X., line 177.)~ ~
 95     IX,   556(14)|        of the priests of Mars. (See Book I., 666.)~ ~
 96     IX,   640(17)|                                 See Book V., 400.~ ~
 97     IX,   677    |         in all that thou can'st see,~ ~
 98     IX,   746    |     accursed one, which men can see~ ~
 99     IX,   786    |     bore: in which she bade him see~ ~
100     IX,   821(23)|         she showed." -- Carey. (See also Milton's "Paradise
101     IX,   852(26)|         supposed to be deadly. (See "King Richard III", Act
102     IX,   948(27)|                                 See Book III., 706.~ ~
103     IX,  1103(30)|        geography of this book. (See "Pope's Works", Vol. vi.,
104     IX,  1116(31)|                                 See Line 444.~ ~
105     IX,  1124(32)|                                 See Book IV., 65.~ ~
106     IX,  1176(33)|        in the temple of Vesta. (See Book I., 659.)~ ~ ~ ~
107      X,    38(2) |                                 See Book III., 268.~ ~
108      X,    73(3) |        in the worship of Isis. (See Book VIII, line 974.)~ ~
109      X,    78(4) |         refers to this battle. (See also Virgil, "Aeneid", viii.,
110      X,   172(6) |                                 See Book IX., 507.~ ~
111      X,   192(7) |        was greatly celebrated. (See Professor Rawlinson's note
112      X,   224(8) |        Egyptian or solar year. (See Herodotus, ii., 4.) Eudoxus
113      X,   229    |                              To see the fount of Nile -- and
114      X,   239(10)|         sky in its revolution. (See Book VI., 576.)~ ~
115      X,   252(11)|                       Mercury. (See Book IX., 777.)~ ~
116      X,   308(15)|                                 See on Book V., 709. Herodotus
117      X,   338(18)|                                 See Herodotus, iii., 17. These
118      X,   549(22)|                                 See Book VIII., 253.~ ~
119      X,   618(25)|       it stood the lighthouse. (See Book IX, 1191.) Proteus,