bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,    89    |                        The moon, indignant at her path oblique,~ ~
 2      I,   249    |   The third day's crescent moon; while Eastern winds~ ~
 3      I,   470    |            470 Or else the moon that makes the tide to swell,~ ~
 4      I,   594    |    daylight; and the orbed moon,~ ~
 5     II,   650    | ocean 29, and who, ere the moon~ ~
 6    III,    47    |    diminished as a growing moon~ ~
 7    III,   593    | rear, shaped as a crescent moon,~ ~
 8    III,   659    |  Or by the sun or crescent moon, how best~ ~
 9     IV,    67    |         The earliest faded moon which in the vault~ ~
10      V,   494    |  darkening heaven, and the moon~ ~
11      V,   526    |  Until in misty clouds the moon arose~ ~
12      V,   625    | upon his grandeur; and the moon~ ~
13     VI,   571    |       Driven onward by the moon, at that dread chant~ ~
14     VI,   595    |   from the zenith; and the moon~ ~
15     VI,   791    |   copious poisons from the moon distils~ ~
16   VIII,   839    |                        The moon shone sadly, and her rays
17     IX,     8    |     twixt the orbit of the moon and earth~ ~
18     IX,   812(22)|   on the sky: and that the moon becomes eclipsed by it whenever
19     IX,   813    |     to shade the wandering moon,~ ~
20     IX,  1104    |           Twice veiled the moon her light and twice renewed;~ ~
21      X,   239(10)|  supposed that the Sun and Moon and the planets (Saturn,
22      X,   244    |                        The moon by her alternate phases
23      X,   261    |   fount, as Ocean when the moon~ ~