bold = Main text
   Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

 1      I,   305    |                         With Curio hasten, who of venal tongue,~ ~
 2      I,   308(11)|               In the Senate, Curio had proposed and carried
 3      I,   308(11)|     unsuccessfully, to expel Curio from the Senate, and who
 4      I,   308(11)|      declaration of war; and Curio, after a last attempt at
 5      I,   337    |      Stirred by the words of Curio. To the ranks~ ~
 6    III,    67    |     Is fearless ever.~ ~ ~ ~ Curio he bids~ ~
 7     IV           |   the Adriatic Sea. Death of Curio.~ ~ ~ ~
 8     IV,   649    |                          For Curio rash from Lilybaean 16 coast~ ~
 9     IV,   748    |                          But Curio rejoiced, as though for
10     IV,   782    |                         When Curio22 all things human and the
11     IV,   782(22)|                              Curio was tribune in B.C. 50.
12     IV,   789    |                These rumours Curio feared: nor had his troops~ ~
13     IV,   832    |     On Juba's stratagem; for Curio~ ~
14     IV,   870    | heavens in darkness. When on Curio's host~ ~
15     IV,   901    |                          And Curio, knowing that his host was
16     IV,   917    |                        There Curio lies; untombed his noble
17     IV,   926    |    er his wavering mind: and Curio changed,~ ~
18     IV,   932(27)|      character and career of Curio, see Merivale's "History
19      V,    47    |              Is fallen their Curio, the weightier part 4~ ~