bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   523    |        Free at their will to march upon the world.~ ~ ~ ~
 2      I,   535    |                And broad the march that sweeps across the land."~ ~
 3      I,   538    |      in his rear the peoples march.~ ~
 4     II,   498    |   had pleased him 19; so his march~ ~
 5     II,   504    |         In peaceful guise to march, this was his shame.~ ~
 6     II,   551    |                  And bar his march; and roused to ire, he cried:~ ~
 7    III,   115    |                  Greeted his march, no feigned acclaim of joy.~ ~
 8    III,   344    |                He winged his march; but while all others fled~ ~
 9    III,   386    |                    Thy rapid march? Nor weight nor power have
10    III,   409    |              Ye rest upon my march: speed though I may~ ~
11    III,   425    |                          His march upon the city, and beholds~ ~
12     IV,    65(4) |   The sun enters Aries about March 20. The Ram is pictured
13     IV,   397    |   the world lies open to thy march.~ ~
14     IV,   818    |    came Juba: silent was his march;~ ~
15      V,    29    |                     For ever march; still follows in your steps~ ~
16      V,   431    |    lose.~ ~ ~ ~ He bids them march~ ~
17    VII,   179    |     All heaven opposed their march: portentous fire~ ~
18   VIII,   271    |                              March, Parthians, to Rome's conquest.
19   VIII,   488    |   warfare, let the conqueror march~ ~
20     IX,   435    |     the Syrtes by a landward march,~ ~
21     IX,   446    |  resolved to conquer. For we march~ ~
22     IX,   470    |     470 Plodding their weary march: such be the lot~ ~
23     IX,   642    |            Has offered as we march; from such a guide~ ~
24     IX,   990    |    know the measure of their march~ ~
25     IX,  1010    |   death in middle space. Our march is set~ ~
26     IX,  1084    |                     Upon the march, then of this magic race~ ~
27     IX,  1103    |     barren fields in lengthy march. 30~ ~
28     IX,  1103(30)|    gives any details of this march; and those given by Lucan
29     IX,  1103(30)|       journey, and ranks the march as one of the greatest exploits
30      X,   327(16)| oracle. Jupiter assisted his march, and an army of crows pointed
31      X,   330    |      Stayed in their further march, while flowed his stream~ ~
32      X,   338(18)|  boiled flesh. On Cambyses's march his starving troops cast
33      X,   487    |                Their nightly march: but rapidly he seized~ ~