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1     I|     half in sight;~Godfrey e'en then his morn-devotions
2    II|       Yet had her courage ta'en so sure a hold,~That boldness,
3    II|   slave to death.~ ~ XXVI~Ta'en was the damsel, and without
4   III|   But that Rinaldo's horse e'en then down fell,~And with
5    VI| would have run,~And haply ta'en him captive by my might;~
6   XII|   Care from his heart had ta'en, sight from his eyes.~ ~
7    XV|     s flesh, and captives ta'en in war,~And all from Calpe'
8   XIX|   fly from it:~Thus was I ta'en, and those that had me caught,~
9    XX|  captive dame:~A dame now ta'en by force, before betrayed,~