bold = Main text
  Book,  Verse      grey = Comment text

1      I,   343    |                       The thousand dangers of the battle-field --~ ~
2     II,   137    |   ye were threatened by a thousand swords,~ ~
3    III,   327(22)| them. After the first ten thousand had been so measured a fence
4     IV,   439    |                         A thousand risks and battles still
5     VI,   168    |                       Nor thousand valiant squadrons had availed~ ~
6    VII,   275    | The moment asked for by a thousand prayers~ ~
7    VII,   698    |  Yet free to perish. By a thousand wounds~ ~
8   VIII,   313    |   Keep Magnus down, whose thousand chiefs and ships~ ~
9   VIII,   466    |                      With thousand others: yet in savage joy,~ ~