bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   200    |       200 To rise above their country: might their law:~ ~
 2      I,   213    |                 His trembling country's image; huge it seemed~ ~
 3      I,   344    |                   Is this our country's welcome, this her prize~ ~
 4      I,   484    |   scythed chariot 'gainst his country's foe.~ ~
 5      I,   553    |                Hope for their country. So, when southern blasts~ ~
 6     II,   318    |           For freedom and thy country's laws alone~ ~
 7     II,   431    |    natural right; and for his country's sake~ ~
 8     II,   498(19)|        and did not ravage the country.~ ~
 9     II,   584    |        that he who joined his country's camp~ ~
10    III,   506    |                They seize the country wagons; and the hind,~ ~
11     IV,    31    |       One day they gave their country and her laws.~ ~
12      V,    55    |       words, and placed their country's fates,~ ~
13      V,   123(10)| earthquakes which vexed their country (Book III., line 225), and
14      V,   920    |       such grief she left her country's shores~ ~
15     VI,   374    |                            My country's limit, nor revisit Rome~ ~
16     VI,   377    |     Mine, had I chosen in our country's shrines, 11~ ~
17     VI,   377(11)|     the city and father of my country, bring into it an army of
18     VI,   933    |         In expiation of their country's doom,~ ~
19    VII,    36    |            To thee and to thy country one day yet~ ~
20    VII,    58    |              Their own, their country's doom? Ah! fatal rage~ ~
21    VII,   306    |    fire and sword ye did your country wrong,~ ~
22    VII,   680    |   Unknown thou wanderest. Thy country's pride,~ ~
23   VIII,   151    |                               Country and household gods. This
24   VIII,   302    |                     To me, my country! Though this barren shore~ ~
25   VIII,   591    |               Should this our country please thee in thy fall?~ ~
26   VIII,   986    |                     O, may my country place the crime on me,~ ~
27     IX,    30    |                30 And for his country: since Pharsalia's field~ ~
28     IX,   148    |              Still stands our country mistress of the world,~ ~
29     IX,   321    |    With liberty so near, your country's call?~ ~
30     IX,   452    |                           And country perishing, upon the sands~ ~
31     IX,   650    |             650 That wait our country in the future days:~ ~
32     IX,   707    |                           His country's father, worthiest of thy