bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   117    |                               Break each on other: thus when
 2      I,   202    |            Consul and Tribune break the laws alike:~ ~
 3      I,   252    |                            To break the torrent's force; the
 4      I,   294    |                            To break the silence of the central
 5     II,   590    |                           590 Break with life's ties: be Caesar'
 6    III,    30    |           30 So long as I may break thy nightly rest:~ ~
 7     IV,   203    |     arms with tears, and sobs break in~ ~
 8     IV,   446    |         No trumpet call shall break his sleep again:~ ~
 9      V,    78    |    Phoebus' ancient oracle to break~ ~
10      V,   670    |                           670 Break through the middle storm
11      V,   808    |   from a cloudless heaven, to break the sea,~ ~
12      V,   878    |                               Break we our bonds and Julia's
13     VI,   144    |                Was pleased to break his bonds and be at large,~ ~
14     VI,   185    |    Through whom the foe would break. Unbought by blood~ ~
15     VI,   189    |          Praised by Pompeius. Break ye with your breasts~ ~
16     VI,   244    |  Oppressed by frequent darts, break those that fall~ ~
17     VI,   437(23)|    the gods may still fear to break an oath sworn upon his waters.~ ~
18    VII,    28    |            Kind Fortune gave. Break not his latest sleep,~ ~
19    VII,   609    |          No trumpet sounding, break upon the ranks~ ~
20     IX,   129    |       survive it; sighs shall break my heart,~ ~
21     IX,   705    |     ascend the Capitol, 18 or break~ ~
22     IX,   709    |          Whom, should'st thou break the fetters from thy neck,~ ~
23      X,    65    | Cleopatra bribed her guard to break~ ~
24      X,   539    |         Imprisoned, fume, and break upon the bars~ ~