bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1   Note           |     suicide, and recited several lines of his poetry while he died (
 2      I,    38(3) |          hints that these famous lines may have been written in
 3      I,    38(3) |  realised, which is expressed in lines 69-81, seems inconsistent
 4      I,   506(19)|         alluded to in Book III., lines 462-489. Dean Merivale remarks (
 5      I,   754    |    beneath. But why these battle lines,~ ~
 6    III,   613    |                       In various lines converging, what the prow~ ~
 7    III,   706(30)| According to some these were the lines which Lucan recited while
 8     IV,   402    |      bestow; suppose these armed lines~ ~
 9     IV,   466    |             Within their rampart lines. But when they knew~ ~
10     IV,   846    |        height in loose unordered lines~ ~
11      V,   208(15)|                            These lines form the Latin motto prefixed
12      V,   281    |        tents, within the rampart lines,~ ~
13      V,   585(29)|        Caesar and his fortunes" (lines 662-665). Mommsen accepts
14      V,   709(31)|          stream. ("Prom. Vinc.", lines 291, 308.)~ ~
15      V,   816    |          winter falls, in casual lines~ ~
16     VI,    36    |     hastes, with distant rampart lines~ ~
17     VI,    91    |                         On wider lines; and holding for his own~ ~
18     VI,   191    |       unyielding. In the distant lines~ ~
19     VI,   613(35)|   appearance of the Trojan hero (lines 492, 493).~ ~
20    VII,   152(5) |                        These two lines are taken from Ben Jonson'
21    VII,   298(12)|      Book I., 411, and following lines.~ ~
22    VII,   694(24)|          fell. (Compare Book II, lines 534-590, for his conduct
23     IX,  1069    |       the sandy space within the lines~ ~