bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   209    |   crossed the Alps, his mighty soul~ ~
 2      I,   635    |          Brought terror to the soul of Hercules.~ ~
 3     II,   273    |     thy counsel to my wavering soul~ ~
 4     II,   427    |    receive them, for his lofty soul~ ~
 5     II,   443    |    acts, or swayed his upright soul.~ ~ ~ ~
 6     II,   675    |                    Were in his soul alike; nor dared he trust~ ~
 7     II,   746    |     utmost shore, his grieving soul~ ~
 8     II,   772    |                            His soul was filled; yet hoping to
 9    III,    43    |       sense and feeling to the soul~ ~
10    III,    94    |      did the conqueror's proud soul rejoice,~ ~
11     IV,   531    |        fate Volteius, great of soul,~ ~
12      V,   137    |    Surges with frenzy, and the soul divine~ ~
13      V,   260    |              260 Back from her soul his secrets; and she fell~ ~
14      V,   324    |                 When parts the soul, a hand to close our eyes;~ ~
15      V,   367    |        while anger stirred his soul began:~ ~
16      V,   475    |                   But Caesar's soul burned at the moments lost~ ~
17      V,   831    |     apart: so lifting from his soul~ ~
18      V,   843    |       tearful, and with boding soul~ ~
19      V,   858    |     civil strife. It shames my soul~ ~
20      V,   926    | eyelids, and forgetfulness her soul,~ ~
21     VI,   146    |     shade of night; his mighty soul~ ~
22     VI,   266    |                    Deep in his soul the anguish, and, with mien,~ ~
23     VI,   328    | victory won, aroused his angry soul.~ ~
24     VI,   501    |      delay no more; his feeble soul,~ ~
25     VI,   516    |       altars. For his frenzied soul~ ~
26     VI,   826    |     king of earth, whose weary soul~ ~
27     VI,   845    |                     I claim no soul long banished from the light.~ ~
28     VI,   866    |        Flies not this wretched soul before your whips~ ~
29     VI,   938    |     grieves for that indignant soul~ ~
30    VII,    22    |    ills drew near, his anxious soul,~ ~
31    VII,   279    |                      His eager soul ill brooked the small delay~ ~
32    VII,   289    |     none for fear. Deep in his soul~ ~
33    VII,   348(14)|     has been kept the aspiring soul By space so narrow from
34    VII,   792    |      Pompeius fled, his mighty soul prepared~ ~
35    VII,   905    |   fierce convulsions raged the soul~ ~
36    VII,   938    |        Or should it please thy soul to torture more~ ~
37    VII,   951    |        shall perish. Where thy soul shall go~ ~
38   VIII,     7    |    comrades filled his anxious soul~ ~
39   VIII,    32    |      And crushed his pondering soul. So length of days~ ~
40   VIII,    65    |                    Dark on her soul a night of anguish fell;~ ~
41   VIII,   145    |      to leave her." Pleased in soul~ ~
42   VIII,   374    |       answered, with indignant soul,~ ~
43   VIII,   636    |      apart! Pompeius, great in soul,~ ~
44   VIII,   889    |        mine offices thy mighty soul~ ~
45   VIII,   975(24)|       as a god. Osiris was the soul of Apis (see on line 537),
46     IX,    10    |    blameless lives and fire of soul~ ~
47     IX,    17    |                            His soul was filled, first on the
48     IX,    24    |         and roused his angered soul~ ~
49     IX,    57    |    that her waters pleased thy soul of yore.~ ~
50     IX,    89    |  Pompeius' image, and upon thy soul~ ~
51     IX,   137    |     height of peril, moved her soul,~ ~
52     IX,   284    |                    The parting soul, and light the funeral pyre.~ ~
53     IX,   433    |  Garamantian waves. But Cato's soul~ ~
54     IX,   453    |        Libya; men who brave in soul~ ~
55     IX,   751    |    limbs while living, and the soul~ ~
56     IX,   947    |    bound to Cato with admiring soul,~ ~
57      X,    81    |                  Seized on her soul upon that night in which~ ~
58      X,   174    |      was his captive. Blind in soul~ ~
59      X,   181    |   Fabricius or Curius stern of soul,~ ~
60      X,   405    |       him was crime; his rabid soul~ ~