bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,    99    |                                Ne'er without peril separate
 2      I,   362    |        On Rome's chief honours ne'er to be resigned?~ ~
 3     II,   221    |                            But ne'er one man's revenge. Between
 4     II,   383    |                                Ne'er to be parted I return
 5    III,   670    |                        670 But ne'er distinguished till death'
 6     IV,   254    |           Drags us to slavery. Ne'er from depths of earth,~ ~
 7     IV,   256    |            Draw store of iron; ne'er entrench a town;~ ~
 8     IV,   257    |                                Ne'er should the war-horse
 9     IV,   404    |                                Ne'er were it meet that thy
10     IV,   666(17)| Mustered against the gods, did ne'er acknowledge So proud
11      V,   668    |                   Thy comrade, ne'er deserted by the gods,~ ~
12     VI,   373    |          Now freed from foes. "Ne'er will I pass," he said,~ ~
13     VI,   839    |                           Hath ne'er been absent from my proffered
14    VII,     1    |                                Ne'er to the summons of the
15    VII,   349    |      Thus finding utterance. I ne'er have seen~ ~
16    VII,   518    |     dire Thessalia fought, she ne'er had known~ ~
17    VII,   977    |       delayed their voyage. As ne'er before~ ~
18     IX,    84    |                       Cornelia ne'er enclose within the tomb,~ ~
19     IX,   181    |      lead on: for civil strife ne'er gave~ ~
20     IX,   821(23)|       in such numbers swarming ne'er she showed." -- Carey. (
21      X,   355    |      whom it owes thee. Nature ne'er revealed~ ~
22      X,   445    |                      Those who ne'er sought her favours? By