Book

  1     I|      instruction had,~Like them to fight far off or charge at hand,~
  2     I|    thoughts, his heart was bold in fight,~No shameful vice his worth
  3     I|          wide,~Till tired with the fight, the heat, the way,~He sought
  4     I|       hundred Greeks came next, in fight well tried,~Not surely armed
  5     I|        worth and fame,~Unfeared in fight, untired with hurt or wound,~
  6    II|          time, device, or will,~To fight, to fly, excuse, or pardon
  7    II|          to small things I bow,~To fight in field, or to defend this
  8    II|           are wont to win in every fight~Still feed the fire that
  9    II|         men free, by use and kind,~Fight for your sake? Or on them
 10    II|          show what joy you take in fight,~Which makes you prize our
 11    II|        muse;~If peace, we rest, we fight, if war thou choose."~ ~
 12    II|          court it, Hector loved to fight."~ ~ XCV~Thus he who late
 13   III|          weak to match with her in fight.~ ~ XV~They met, and low
 14   III|     Withdrawn, somewhere, alone to fight it out?~ ~ XXVI~"So singled,
 15   III|        thou some conditions of the fight."~ ~ XXVII~She stayed, and
 16   III|          him bold;~"Since from the fight thou wilt no respite give,~
 17   III|          the hill Argantes came to fight,~Like angry Mars to aid
 18   III|          could not safely fly, nor fight secure.~ ~ XLV~The angry
 19   III|           of regiment,~Peerless in fight, in counsel grave and sound,~
 20   III|          and young Rinaldo like in fight."~ ~ LX~To whom the king: "
 21    IV|          the prey and glory of the fight~Upon this Syrian folk would
 22    IV|           me ten, approved most in fight,~Who with assistance of
 23    IV|        shall in God's high service fight,~That virgins innocent save
 24    IV|            or fear that might from fight arise;~Else, here surrender
 25     V|         set in battle and in hardy fight,~Do thou permit the chosen
 26     V|            all beforn;~Nor that in fight thou both surpass the rest,~
 27     V|       proud and vain, his worth in fight~He called fool-hardise,
 28     V|           some to gaze and some to fight:~The empty air a sound confused
 29     V|           I not to get mine own by fight,~Or civil war, although
 30     V|        against the Pagans would he fight,~And kill their kings from
 31     V|            revenge by battle or by fight?~The Norway Prince hath
 32     V|    servants fought till they could fight no more,~For all were slain
 33     V|          and least they looked for fight.~ ~ LXXXVIII~"Their frantic
 34    VI|           away:~Tancred begins new fight, and when both trust~To
 35    VI|           skirmish bold and bloody fight begin;~For when last need
 36    VI|            your troops to doubtful fight,~Then bind yourself to Godfrey
 37    VI|           us, and with our foes to fight.~ ~ XI~"Now though Godfredo
 38    VI|          Christian prove in single fight."~ ~ XIV~The king replied, "
 39    VI|            breathing out desire of fight,~An herald called, and said, "
 40    VI|      covetice.~ ~ XVI~"And that to fight I am not only prest~With
 41    VI|      excuse the fourth or fifth of fight.~ ~ XIX~"But let him come
 42    VI|     yourself aloof, while they two fight."~ ~ XXII~Thus spake the
 43    VI|           waxed red for shame,~The fight was his, but now disgraced
 44    VI|           But for the issue of the fight attend,~And stood as still,
 45    VI|      doubtful hazards of uncertain fight;~For such their privilege
 46    VI|        Argantes answered him, "The fight begun~Now to forbear, doth
 47    VI|           was decreed.~ ~ LIV~This fight was deep imprinted in their
 48    VI|       shrink,~When on their future fight thou hap'st to think?~ ~
 49    VI|           field, or private combat fight.~ ~ LXXXIV~"Nor haddest
 50    VI|         lord that fierce and cruel fight,~But I to that encounter
 51   VII|            Argantes is assigned~To fight, an angel to his aid he
 52   VII|            near when he again must fight~With proud Argantes, that
 53   VII|            find before we end this fight;~And thy false heart cleft
 54   VII|         him boldly to the dreadful fight;~Upon his horse long while
 55   VII|           for the appointed day to fight.~ ~ LI~The night which that
 56   VII|       combat me in hard and single fight,~Shall wounded fall inglorious
 57   VII|           his strong foe to deadly fight:~ ~ LVI~Such was the Pagan'
 58   VII|     courage bold, to undertake the fight:~Absent were all the Christian
 59   VII|         When night were come their fight to hide;~The rest their
 60   VII|             When Leopold in single fight I slew;~A greater praise
 61   VII|           all who should begin the fight;~Baldwin and Roger both,
 62   VII|         from the rest,~And for the fight did likewise humbly sue,~
 63   VII|        will he heard,~That in this fight he should him chiefly shield,~
 64   VII|            aged dragon in a bloody fight,~There are the dreadful
 65   VII|            place, or for myself to fight,~Lo, here I am, who scorn
 66   VII|          helm on high,~Even in the fight his foe good Raymond hit,~
 67   VII|         some cried;~Fierce was the fight, and longer still it lasted,~
 68   VII|         spake,~"Go with thy troop, fight for thy Saviour's sake;~ ~
 69   VII|            in where hottest is the fight,~Thy force against the left
 70   VII|            Justice in our aid doth fight,~Our visages are from this
 71   VII|       blood where thickest was the fight;~At last himself with all
 72  VIII|           so many soldiers bold to fight,~That void of men he left
 73  VIII|         flew:~ ~ XVIII~"Uneven the fight, unequal was the fray,~Our
 74  VIII|           our friends by chance of fight,~Come follow them, the path
 75  VIII|           a Pagan crew,~After long fight, at last Prince Sweno slew.~ ~
 76  VIII|         hath spent, in one unlucky fight;~And so appeared hath thy
 77  VIII|          in quarrels, and in civil fight,~Which exiled, the hills
 78    IX|     outlaws, ready aye for gold to fight,~The hope of gain hath such
 79    IX|       inflamed his soldiers to the fight,~And led them on through
 80    IX|         them bold to battle and to fight.~ ~ XXI~The Arabians wist
 81    IX|          Arabians came by heaps to fight,~Covering, like raging floods,
 82    IX|             But busked him bold to fight, aloft he cast~His blade,
 83    IX|         heaven meanwhile upon this fight,~From his high throne bent
 84    IX|         infernal lake~Your battles fight, and there your triumphs
 85    IX|           bloody, deadly waxed the fight.~ ~ LXXIV~Meanwhile the
 86    IX|            fly, they are slain; if fight, they die.~ ~ XCIII~Fear,
 87    IX|         relics small of that sharp fight did bring:~ ~ XCVII~Meanwhile
 88     X|         emboldeneth and excites to fight;~Godfredo hears his lords
 89     X|         once again assay~To win by fight, by which so oft he lost:~
 90     X|         service there, no cause of fight,~Nor gainst our foes to
 91     X|            side,~Withouten battle, fight, or stroke at all,~Even
 92     X|          these Christians shall~In fight subdued fly, and conquered
 93     X|             Young babes he had, to fight which made him loth,~He
 94     X|          blame I any; for in every fight~We showed courage, valor,
 95     X|        most hot and bloody was the fight,~By secret paths and blind
 96     X|        squadron known,~In the last fight which brought him so great
 97     X|        defied,~And ere he left the fight to earth them brought.~And
 98     X|            and Christian faith men fight,~There forth she spreadeth
 99    XI|           cures him, he returns to fight,~But lost his labor, for
100    XI|         angels down from heaven to fight~Gainst the blasphemous beast
101    XI|         strong against to-morrow's fight."~ ~ XVIII~They took their
102    XI|         For Christ's true faith to fight in every land,~To God even
103    XI|           with shield and sword~To fight, to win, or die for Christ
104    XI|          sting;~Disabled thus from fight, he gan retire,~Groaning
105    XI|        Ademare stood to behold the fight~High on the bank, withdrawn
106    XI|         foes,~As ships are wont in fight, so it assayed~With the
107    XI|        Supply my want, let not the fight relent,~I go, and will ere
108    XI|  encouraged,~They weapons got, and fight like men they would,~Their
109    XI|            And with such force the fight he there renewed,~That now
110    XI|             quoth he, "to end this fight,~Before the sun be sunken
111    XI|       could the man from blood and fight debar;~A sturdy lance in
112    XI|         wrought he had,~Mortal the fight, and fierce had been the
113   XII|        tired is your strength with fight.~ ~ XIV~"If you went forth
114   XII|          or her fierce intent,~The fight, the press, the night, and
115   XII|          would know with whom this fight he made:~ ~  LX~"Evil is
116   XII|           the fray,~Fierce was the fight, though feeble were their
117   XII|         their stead maintained the fight,~Their swords both points
118   XII|            again,~Or in the bloody fight, where killed was she,~In
119  XIII|       doubtful hazard of uncertain fight.~But if Argantes bold, that
120  XIII|         dead why should men living fight?"~ ~ XL~This found he graven
121  XIII|           quoth he, "slain without fight,~Killed, not subdued, murdered,
122   XIV|      overcome and slain her men in fight.~ ~  LIII~"Rinaldo there
123   XIV|          ride.~A headless corse in fight late overthrown,~The witch
124   XIV|            waves together rush and fight,~Whence first he saw, with
125   XVI|        aspire,~Yet fled not he nor fight for fear forsook,~But followed
126   XVI|          back, oft gazed he on the fight,~But oftener on his mistress
127   XVI|             That in vile rest from fight sequestered far,~Feeds with
128   XVI|         jousts, for tournament and fight:~ ~ XXIX~So fared Rinaldo
129   XVI|         fashion's sake but not for fight.~ ~ XXXI~As when, from sleep
130   XVI|             travel, pass the seas, fight, conquest get,~Destroy our
131   XVI|       rocks, and sands~And come to fight among the Pagan bands,~ ~
132  XVII|            with Godfrey's power to fight;~Armida, who Rinaldo's ruin
133  XVII|            ease to try the toil of fight~His fond ambition brought
134  XVII|          he of Tripoli, for sudden fight~And skirmish short, both
135  XVII|      Abiazar proud, brought to the fight~The third, a thief, a murderer,
136  XVII|           your happy fortune go to fight,~And trust, my lord, in
137  XVII|           country, and my faith to fight,~A dame, a virgin, but a
138  XVII|           To mortal battle, and by fight him kill,~And with his hateful
139  XVII|           bark;~But when in single fight he lost the bell,~How through
140  XVII|          in peace or to command in fight,~Thine offspring's glory
141  XVII|           and win spoils in single fight,~And on his locks, rewards
142 XVIII|        wise and bold;~Sharp is the fight about the bulwarks high~
143 XVIII|            his high service war or fight begin.~ ~ VIII~"The world,
144 XVIII|            mine engines huge shall fight~And gainst the northern
145 XVIII|       utmost power and strength in fight.~ ~ LXII~That day, which
146 XVIII|            prove,~For liberty they fight, for life and all,~And oft
147 XVIII|         engines there with engines fight.~ ~ LXXX~For in that place
148 XVIII|        side against this town they fight,~And of thy joy and conquest
149   XIX|            thou thus, thus late to fight?~ ~ III~"Too late thou com'
150   XIX|          alone to war,~But yet the fight I neither shun nor fear,~
151   XIX|     Strange kind of arms in single fight to bear;~Yet shalt thou
152   XIX|            vantage none I will the fight forsake:"~Thus given and
153   XIX|          place~Had been for men to fight or beasts to chase.~ ~ IX~
154   XIX|           low and traversed in his fight,~Now to his ward retired,
155   XIX|         tall ship so doth a galley fight,~When the still winds stir
156   XIX|          have subdued thee in this fight,~I will no trophy, triumph,
157   XIX|         God that saved him in this fight;~But yet this bloody conquest
158   XIX|          from his conquered foe in fight.~ ~ XXIX~But while these
159   XIX|          these lords their private fight pursue,~Made fierce and
160   XIX|         morn renew the assault and fight.~ ~ LI~With cheerful look
161   XIX|            their preys with little fight~At ease be overthrown, killed,
162   XIX|         arms Ormondo took in noble fight~From Godfrey proud, that
163   XIX|        prepare,~Because the day of fight approacheth fast."~"They
164   XIX|           said, "I that am slow to fight~Will follow far behind,
165   XIX|            That day when Emiren by fight shall prove~To win lost
166   XIX|            them know:~But in close fight when all the soldiers best~
167   XIX|       sword, but far off shoot and fight,~But yet the Persian army
168   XIX|        plain and pitched field,~To fight with you, to make you fly
169   XIX|         And then in pitched field, fight, if you will;~If not, delay
170   XIX|          this wall and trench, the fight to shun,~Doth ill this camp
171    XX|            host arrives, and cruel fight~Makes with the Christians
172    XX|           s noble heat;~Battle and fight they wished, "Arm, arm!"
173    XX|          youth to give the sign of fight all prayed~Their Duke, and
174    XX|            next, for he refused to fight;~Their haste and heat he
175    XX|        this field, this fray, this fight.~ ~ VI~When first he saw
176    XX|           His army ready stood the fight to try,~And to the middle
177    XX| adventurers then, in battle and in fight~Well tried, a squadron famous
178    XX|      assembled are,~That one day's fight may end seven years of war.~ ~
179    XX|          years of war.~ ~ XV~"This fight shall bring us many victories,~
180    XX|           few of them to strike or fight shall come,~For some want
181    XX|      dareth one against an hundred fight?~Our cry, our shade, will
182    XX|            sundry nations to sharp fight~Encouraged, but now the
183    XX|            Stood prest to move, to fight, and praise to get,~Loose
184    XX|         Horror itself in that fair fight seemed fair,~And pleasure
185    XX|         The Pagans answer, and the fight accept;~The godly Frenchmen
186    XX|        earth, and then up leapt~To fight, the land between was vanished
187    XX|      bespread,~He entered then the fight and that was past~Where
188    XX|          And broke his arms, their fight would soon be done:~From
189    XX|            A massacre was this, no fight; these put~Their foes to
190    XX|            he alone maintained the fight and fray,~Seeing distressed
191    XX|        Renewed the furious battle, fight and fray,~New streams of
192    XX|        armies twain while thus the fight~Waxed sharp, hot, cruel,
193    XX|        folk, not used to dangerous fight,~Were broken, scattered,
194    XX|            The day, the Christians fight, resist and die,~And ready
195    XX|      people ran away outright,~The fight was near the place where
196    XX|         send out:~ ~ CVI~So run to fight the angry Soldan would,~
197    XX|       while resists, not death nor fight~Made him forget his state
198    XX|           and runn'st thyself from fight?~What seek'st thou? safety?
199    XX|         virtue right,~Here let him fight that would escape; for this~
200    XX|      leaped forth to undertake the fight,~The people round about
201    XX|   Cleopatra so~Alone fled from the fight and cruel fray,~Against
202    XX|         life, no price on blood,~I fight, and sell not war for gold