bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,    89    |      The moon, indignant at her path oblique,~ ~
 2      I,   176    |       air opposing, through its path~ ~
 3      I,   289    |                         By this path war advances." Thus they
 4      I,   668    |    office. While they tread the path~ ~
 5     II,   238    |             Which furrowing its path through town and field~ ~
 6     II,   429    |  Inflexible, to keep the middle path~ ~
 7     II,   466    |                    Was drawn in path transverse, and all the
 8     II,   555    |   swollen Ganges were across my path?~ ~
 9    III,    45    |        fiery Titan in declining path~ ~
10    III,    71    |                       Leaving a path for seas. Unceasing tides~ ~
11    III,    98    |       Scythian goddess, and the path~ ~
12    III,   175    |       Metellus yielded from the path;~ ~
13    III,   255    |            Furrow their certain path to reach the war.~ ~ ~ ~
14    III,   345    |                    Far from his path, in terror of his name,~ ~
15    III,   710    |         710 Rushed by so wide a path; the lower trunk~ ~
16     IV,    48    |          Hewed out their upward path. But Caesar saw~ ~
17     IV,   304    |                   By this dread path Death trapped his captive
18     IV,   478    |              Move silent on its path across the sea,~ ~
19      V,   158    |      deep recess and choked the path~ ~
20      V,   257    |       to common day, lo! on her path~ ~
21      V,   722    |        through the parted air a path obscured~ ~
22     VI,    15    |                       By hidden path between the wooded fields~ ~
23     VI,   147    |                   Scorns such a path to victory. 'Twas his aim,~ ~
24     VI,   150    |                    150 To hew a path between his slaughtered
25    VII,   719    |         weapon clove its deadly path,~ ~
26   VIII,    83    |        conquests won; a gentler path to thee~ ~
27   VIII,   192    |                      Guided the path to Syria, and what points~ ~
28   VIII,   423    |      but should uplands bar his path~ ~
29     IX,   361    |    attack, though Nature on the path~ ~
30     IX,   464    |      the burning sun; across my path~ ~
31     IX,   480    |                  480 The desert path from which was no return:~ ~
32     IX,   812(22)| whenever she follows a straight path instead of an oblique one,
33     IX,   847    |       with tail alone his sandy path;~ ~
34     IX,   991    |         Accomplished, nor their path; the stars in heaven~ ~
35     IX,  1013    |     some greater wonders on our path~ ~
36     IX,  1114    |      met the savage lion in the path!~ ~
37      X,   255    |        fury; where the circular path~ ~
38      X,   327(16)|        of crows pointed out the path (Plutarch). It is, however