bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,    72    |    Be thou my help, to me e'en now divine!~ ~
 2      I,   374    |    never cease from rage; e'en so this whelp~ ~
 3     II,   311    |    Glad would he see thee e'en in Magnus' tents;~ ~
 4     II,   428    |                           E'en lawful love resisted. 'Twas
 5    III,   478    | dare to worship near: and e'en the priest~ ~
 6     IV,   544    |       See at our throats, e'en now, our kinsmen's swords.~ ~
 7     IV,   621    |   They take and give; for e'en the dying hand~ ~
 8     IV,   790    |                     790 (Ta'en in Corfinium's hold) 23
 9      V,   220    |                       220 E'en so Phemonoe, for a time
10      V,   617    |                           E'en at such time in accents
11      V,   669    |      Whom fortune blesses e'en without a prayer.~ ~
12      V,   898    |                  Not safe e'en then: for Caesar in his
13     VI,   531    |                Compelling e'en th' unwilling deities~ ~
14     VI,   960    |                       960 E'en from your humble sepulchres
15    VII,   342    |                           E'en now the battle rushes on
16    VII,   867    |                           E'en now the vanquished of Pharsalia'
17   VIII,   123    |     the concourse wept -- e'en Magnus' self,~ ~
18   VIII,   449    |   Enclose thee perishing? E'en that were shame~ ~
19   VIII,   558(19)|    of dark deeds protects E'en states most hated, when
20     IX,    64    |                   To make e'en Cato weep.~ ~ ~ ~ For when
21     IX,  1050    |                      1050 E'en when the chant has ceased.