bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   522    |                              Safe from the foe, and leave
 2      I,   573    |                  His slumber safe; but thou, imperial Rome,~ ~
 3     II,   272    |  Outcast to all besides, but safe with thee:~ ~
 4    III,   383    |                              Safe: and should favouring fate
 5    III,   392    |                 Confined and safe, our boast is sturdy faith;~ ~
 6    III,   424    |           Alone can make you safe."~ ~ ~ Fearless he turns~ ~
 7     IV,   181    |                         Were safe from warfare; which, when
 8     IV,   462    |                              Safe from all ills but famine)
 9      V,   125(11)| wooden walls would keep them safe; which Themistocles interpreted
10      V,   478    |                  Should give safe passage to his routed foe:~ ~
11      V,   673    |       Shall swim the billows safe in him it bears.~ ~
12      V,   825    |                          But safe in southern, gave the fleet
13      V,   831    |                              Safe and apart: so lifting from
14      V,   898    |                          Not safe e'en then: for Caesar in
15     VI,    22    |                          Was safe against a siege. No hand
16     VI,   153    |                              Safe, unbetrayed by dust.~ ~ ~ ~
17     VI,   247    |                         Lies safe, protected, nor doth spear
18     VI,   987    |      and darkness veiled his safe return.~ ~ ~ ~
19   VIII,    22    |                              Safe in a name obscure, through
20   VIII,   948    |                 And Commerce safe to nations; Eastern kings~ ~
21     IX,   233    |                  But freedom safe: when all the plebs was
22     IX,   314    |               Since now 'tis safe to conquer and no lord~ ~
23     IX,   407    |   knew the devious channels, safe at length~ ~
24     IX,  1048    |  Potent as herbs their song; safe is their blood,~ ~
25     IX,  1193    |     rode his barks on waters safe from storm.~ ~
26     IX,  1205    |          Thou dost not know, safe by thy kinsman slain;~ ~