bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   412    |                If 'tis thy wish the very truth to hear~ ~
 2     II,   356    |     Why should men die who wish to bear the yoke~ ~
 3     II,   573    | death. But Caesar knew his wish~ ~
 4    III,   114    |              His power and wish were one. No festal shout~ ~
 5    III,   125    |                If such his wish; and for themselves to vote~ ~
 6    III,   384    | Inviolate, when both shall wish for peace~ ~
 7     IV,   316    | This madman onset; let the wish for death~ ~
 8     IV,   500    |  manned the rafts in eager wish~ ~
 9      V,   354    |             The worst, his wish, and love the spoils of
10      V,   371    | war; and flee, if such thy wish.~ ~
11     VI,   719    |                        Thy wish had been to change, against
12     VI,   719    |   to change, against their wish~ ~
13    VII,   102    |                Opposed his wish, and knew the hand divine.~ ~
14    VII,   446    |      In freedom die, their wish. If 'mid these vows~ ~
15    VII,   963    |   st, and should it be thy wish~ ~
16   VIII,   335    |              Rule is their wish, nought else: and in their
17     IX,   295    |    we now for victory, nor wish;~ ~
18     IX,   660    |  arms and freedom I should wish~ ~
19      X,   113    |       Pothinus orders. Nor wish I myself~ ~
20      X,   226    |    the truth, yet my chief wish~ ~
21      X,   290(14)|   the theory to Greeks who wish to get a reputation for
22      X,   357    |                Nor did she wish thee to be seen of men~ ~