Book

 1    II|  loving vine about her elm is twined.~ ~ LXIV~"Receive therefore
 2    IX|       twain~About his brother twined, the child's weak arm.~Down
 3   XIV|   spirit fled, that thrice he twined~Naught in his folded arms
 4   XIV|     locks about her front are twined,~A party-colored robe of
 5  XVII|   grave, so rich, so old,~And twined of sixty ells of lawn and
 6  XVII|      their steps at last they twined,~And lo, far off at last
 7 XVIII|       round about his eyes he twined,~Night's shadows hence,
 8 XVIII|   sword and from her careless twined.~ ~ XXXIV~Toward the tree
 9   XIX| chafed, struggled, turned and twined,~Yet could not so his captive
10   XIX|    eyes he lifted, turned and twined,~And saw his squire, and
11    XX|       he turned his sword, or twined his steed,~He slew, or man
12    XX|   sense and feeling, down she twined:~But her dear knight his
13    XX|       whom his dear vine hath twined~Fast in her hundred arms