bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,    31    |                         Scarce seen the passer by. The fields
 2      I,   276    |   towering o'er the throng was seen,~ ~
 3      I,   634    |                     From Hades seen, at haughty Juno's word,~ ~
 4      I,   772    |              Already once have seen Philippi's plains!" 28~ ~ ~ ~
 5     II,   111(2) |     Tell the Governor you have seen Caius Marius, a fugitive
 6     II,   191    |                           Were seen and wept for when the suitors
 7     II,   659    |                  That hath not seen my trophies? Icy waves~ ~
 8    III,   293    |           Hasting to set, part seen, his nightly course;~ ~
 9     IV,   109    |                            Are seen no more; and rivers whelmed
10     IV,   551    |                                Seen of both friends and foes,
11     IV,   824(25)|      ichneumon which had never seen a serpent, and to which
12      V,   544    |     clearly heard and features seen.~ ~
13      V,   643    |    sooner done than stars were seen to fall~ ~
14     VI,   192    |                    The dust is seen already, and the sound~ ~
15     VI,   264    |       could give them had they seen~ ~
16     VI,   323    |                     Had Caesar seen the fire or known the fight:~ ~
17    VII,   199    |            Strange sights were seen; or caused by hands divine~ ~
18    VII,   349    |        utterance. I ne'er have seen~ ~
19   VIII,    20    |        his ruin. Every witness seen~ ~
20   VIII,   205    |                    Is Cynosura seen, so much the ship~ ~
21     IX,   570    |      570 No dwellings had they seen, yet at their feet~ ~
22     IX,  1085    |                           Were seen the wonders, for a mighty
23      X,   357    |        did she wish thee to be seen of men~ ~
24      X,   527    | wandering in disorder are they seen,~ ~