bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,    38(3) |          with the idea that this passage was written in irony. (See
 2      I,   116(4) |                    See a similar passage in the final scene of Ben
 3      I,   506(19)|    remarks (chapter li.) on this passage, that in the despair of
 4      I,   506(19)| transmigration of souls. But the passage seems also to betray a lingering
 5      I,   506(19)|      reward for heroes. (See the passage at the beginning of Book
 6     II,   404(15)|       have read "vetuit" in this passage, though "vitat" appears
 7    III,   376(25)|                      A difficult passage, of which this seems to
 8    III,   500    |             500 Their fall found passage. At the sight the Gauls~ ~
 9     IV,   197(10)|                      Compare the passage in Tacitus, "Histories",
10     IV,   509    |                      Hung in mid passage, and by ropes was hauled~ ~
11     IV,   599(15)|                 On the following passage see Dean Merivale's remarks, "
12      V,   270    |                  270 Draw in the passage of the sea, and where~ ~
13      V,   478    |                 Should give safe passage to his routed foe:~ ~
14      V,   517    |                      Hung in mid passage motionless, the foe~ ~
15     VI,   167    |                     Yet now that passage which not Caesar's self~ ~
16     VI,   768    |                       Permit the passage of the dead to earth,~ ~
17    VII,   318(13)|        chapter liii., cites this passage.~ ~
18    VII,   599    |               Molten by speed of passage through the air.~ ~
19    VII,   917(27)|                The whole of this passage is foreign to Caesar's character,
20     IX,   228(6) |                             This passage is described by Lord Macaulay
21     IX,   381    |          Struck by the oars gave passage to the fleet,~ ~
22     IX,   398(9) |    Reading "saepit", Hosius. The passage seems to be corrupt.~ ~
23      X,   263(12)|        the rise of the Nile. The passage is difficult to follow;
24      X,   314    |                         Upon his passage -- this the cool of night~ ~
25      X,   370(20)|                                A passage of difficulty. I understand
26      X,   386    |        That rocks should bar the passage of thy stream~ ~