bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   148    |                 Had given the people much, and proud of fame~ ~
 2      I,   203    |       are the fasces, and the people sell~ ~
 3      I,   307    |             Of Freedom to the people, and to call~ ~
 4      I,   457    |               The fair-haired people of Cevennes are free:~ ~
 5      I,   501(18)|    worshipped by the Tauri, a people who dwelt in the Crimea;
 6      I,   529    |     hundred voices 'midst the people spread.~ ~
 7      I,   548    |      he would, rushed all the people forth.~ ~
 8      I,   744    |                The frightened people heard, and as they heard~ ~
 9     II,   136    |                    Degenerate people! Had ye hearts of men,~ ~
10     II,   279    |                  And with the people's fury take thy part,~ ~
11     II,   354    |                  Thus may the people be redeemed, and thus~ ~
12     II,   511    |                           The people's favour held, yet faith
13     II,   634    |                 And leave his people free, is mine: a throne~ ~
14     II,   716    |                           The people tremble at the name of Rome.~ ~
15    III,    61    |                   Seeking the people's favour; skilled to know~ ~
16    III,    66    |      cringe before him: but a people starved~ ~
17    III,   165(8) |      liberty remaining to the people is destroyed by speaking
18    III,   400    |            400 Nor shall this people shun, for freedom's sake,~ ~
19     IV,   219    |                  Now have the people lost their cloak for crime:~ ~
20     IV,   907    |                 And armed the people, and the Senate's rights~ ~
21      V,    57    |       Then did they shower on people and on kings~ ~
22      V,    70    |                70 Against thy people. Ah if that were all!~ ~
23      V,   760    | Pompeius yields me place; the people's voice~ ~
24     VI,   945    |      The Drusi, heroes of the people, joyed,~ ~
25    VII,   444    |                Think that the people that is and that shall be~ ~
26   VIII,   253(6) |                    A Scythian people.~ ~
27   VIII,   605    |     thou, unhappy? Scarce our people tills~ ~
28     IX,    33    |               Her guardian; a people's trembling limbs~ ~
29     IX,   208    |                   That thus a people mourned their ruler's death.~ ~
30     IX,   225    |                           The people dared to heap upon the gods,~ ~
31     IX,   651    |                   Whether the people shall be free to use~ ~
32      X,    10    |               10 But when the people, jealous of their laws,~ ~
33      X,    63    |             Of his effeminate people: pledge of peace;~ ~
34      X,   153    |                In number as a people, some in ranks~ ~
35      X,   232    |          Kept from the common people until now~ ~
36      X,   268    |    with warm vapours, and the people's hue~ ~