bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   501(18)|    sacrifices. Orestes on his return from his expiatory wanderings
 2      I,   520    |     spare the life that shall return.~ ~
 3     II,   135(5) |      did not salute a man, or return his salute, this was a signal
 4     II,   247    |    his fame? Like horrors now return~ ~
 5     II,   383    |          Ne'er to be parted I return to thee.~ ~
 6     II,   531(21)|     it, Pompeius demanded the return of the legion which he had
 7    III,    93    |   their crowds to welcome his return.~ ~
 8     IV,   124    |                Once risen, to return: forced by thy waves~ ~
 9     IV,   242    |       not with victory gained return,~ ~
10      V,   657    |       wild rage of waters. To return~ ~
11      V,   776    |   Caesar's.~ ~ ~ ~ But on his return~ ~
12     VI,   869    |                        Not to return; through sepulchres and
13     VI,   987    |      darkness veiled his safe return.~ ~ ~ ~
14    VII,    27    |                               Return to Italy, this glimpse of
15   VIII,   895    |      And should Fortune grant return~ ~
16     IX,   480    | desert path from which was no return:~ ~
17     IX,   992    |            Their only guide. "Return, ye gods," they cried,~ ~
18     IX,  1182    |       peoples, here with glad return~ ~
19     IX,  1274    |             Such were the fit return. Why did he draw~ ~