Book

 1    II|        made~So plain and easy, enter Fortune's gate,~Nor in thy
 2    VI|    Christian this accord shall enter~With better will, say such
 3   VII|      with iron chains be tied;~Enter and rest thee from thy weary
 4   VII|   Saviour's sake;~ ~ CX~"There enter in where hottest is the
 5    IX|       strived~Who first should enter conquest's glorious gate,~
 6    XI|       will I passage make,~And enter first, the way is eath and
 7  XIII| traveller nor pilgrim there to enter,~So awful seems that forest
 8   XIV|       their songs despise,~And enter fair Armida's paradise.~ ~
 9   XIV|      Unseen the palace may you enter well,~And pass the dangers
10    XV|      fair, and strange.~ ~ VI~"Enter this boat, you happy men,"
11 XVIII|      gate, the fort is eath to enter."~ ~ XXXIII~Thus as she
12 XVIII|        camp even at noon-day I enter shall,~And number all their
13   XIX|        The Christian sought to enter on his foe,~Voiding his
14   XIX|      that hold,~Where he might enter without stop or let,~In