Book

  1     I|        old.~ ~ XI~Thus when the Lord discovered had, and seen~
  2     I|       bring.~ ~ XII~To whom the Lord thus spake: "Godfredo find,~
  3     I|         confirm the strong,~The Lord of Hosts their general doth
  4     I|        end that war, whereof he Lord was made;~Nor swelled his
  5     I|          All valiant Normans by Lord Robert lad,~The native Duke
  6     I|       Consa was their guide and lord,~And for of worth and birth
  7     I|        them beforn,~Of Tholouse lord, from lands near Piraene
  8     I|     sped him thence to done his Lord's behest,~And thus the Duke
  9     I|         plied,~Where Christ the Lord for our offences died.~ ~
 10    II|      oft implores~Help from the Lord, and aid from Pluto black;~
 11    II|     from being eft betrayed.~My Lord, the thing thus stolen demand
 12    II|       form her seat?~No, no, my Lord, she sails but with my wind."~
 13    II|       of virtue grew,~O blessed Lord! why should this Pharaoh
 14    II|          Oh, when the Christian lord this town espies~How merry
 15    II|         With pleasing tales his lord's vain ears he fed,~A flatterer,
 16    II|   labour in the vineyard of thy Lord,~Ere prime thou hast the
 17    II|      eagles meet?~ ~ LXXVII~"My lord, a double conquest must
 18    II|       offends their noble ears.~Lord Godfrey's eye three times
 19   III|     stately pomp they lay their Lord in chest:~Godfrey commands
 20   III|    mixed;~For thus fares he the Lord aright that fears,~Fear
 21   III|  Receive in gree these tears, O Lord so good,~For never wretch
 22   III|        With his strong squadron Lord Tancredi came,~His heart
 23   III|        flaming gold appear:~But Lord Tancredi, pale with rage
 24   III|   because I would you wist~What lord that is in green and golden
 25   III|    Could save their owners, for Lord Dudon's blade~Cleft Corban'
 26   III|        knightly grace,~A worthy lord he seemeth by his show,~
 27   III|       wondrous wit,~Of Toulouse lord, his wisdom is his praise;~
 28   III|       death did bring~Mine aged lord, my father, and my king."~ ~
 29   III|         LXX~"For if our God the Lord Armipotent~Those armed angels
 30    IV|        XXVI~"Take with the bait Lord Godfrey, if thou may'st;~
 31    IV|       bold and lovesome knight,~Lord Godfrey's youngest brother,
 32    IV|       this chosen temple of the Lord,~Her holy doors shall to
 33    IV|     boldness came:~"Brother and lord," quoth he, "too long you
 34    IV|     these true champions of the Lord above~Were thralls to beauty,
 35     V|    election,~That in his charge Lord Dudon might succeed,~And
 36     V|  himself and all his peers:~"My lord, as well it fitteth thee
 37     V|      return to naught."~ ~ LVII~Lord Guelpho answered thus: "
 38     V|          LIX~"I say with reason Lord Gernando's pride~He hath
 39     V|      your commands, who are his lord and guide,~Oh pardon him,
 40     V|       strife be ended:~And you, Lord Guelpho, for your nephew'
 41     V|             Among the Christian lord had bred contention~Who
 42     V|     cast,~"The hour is come, my Lord," she humbly said,~"And
 43     V|      whom love list so advance,~Lord William of Ronciglion next
 44     V|     news of loss and death:~"My lord," quoth he, "so many ships
 45     V|     this lets thee weet~William Lord Admiral of the Genoa fleet,~ ~
 46     V|      courage bold?~ ~ XCI~"That Lord who helped you out at every
 47    VI|      and his captains bold:~"My Lord," quoth he, "may I withouten
 48    VI|        face.~ ~ XX~"Arm you, my lord," he said, "your bold defies~
 49    VI|    death to part~From that kind Lord, and from that prison dear,~
 50    VI|         acquainted;~She saw her lord with wounds and hurts tormented,~
 51    VI|       courage lost,~Her wounded lord was weak, faint, dead almost.~ ~
 52    VI|  proffers quench the flame.~Thy lord will judge thou sinnest
 53    VI|     skin,~Thence to thy dearest lord may health succeed,~Strength
 54    VI|        first begun~With my dear lord that fierce and cruel fight,~
 55    VI|       welcome to that courteous lord.~ ~ CII~But she, impatient,
 56    VI|     Might I but serve in you my lord so dear,~That my content,
 57    VI|        dear embracements of her lord and knight,~But such as
 58    VI|     courser move,~Her love, her lord, herself abandoned,~She
 59   VII|         her home to her desired lord.~ ~  XV~She said therefore, "
 60   VII|         the ire of thy forsaken Lord."~ ~ XXXV~When that great
 61   VII|     reposed;~Himself fast after Lord Tancredi sped,~And now in
 62   VII|         viewed at leisure every lord and knight;~But yet for
 63   VII|        an Irish, and an English lord,~Whose lands the seas divide
 64   VII|     looks upbent.~ ~ LXXVIII~"O Lord, that diddest save, keep
 65   VII|       tender age;~Like grace, O Lord, like mercy now extend!~
 66   VII|        the throne of that great Lord appear,~In whose sweet grace
 67   VII|   bright and legions clear,~The Lord an angel good selected hath,~
 68   VII|     hills extended;~With it the lord's dear flocks and faithful
 69   VII|         Aquiline~Could his dear lord from that huge danger bear:~
 70   VII|        still laid on load~Where Lord Argantes' arms were weak
 71  VIII|        Godfrey; he prays to the Lord,~And calms their fury with
 72  VIII|    storms and tempests cleared,~Lord Aeolus shut up his winds
 73  VIII|    comes, the fall of his slain lord to say,~Of death and loss
 74  VIII|        st thou boast before our lord and king."~Thus said the
 75  VIII|        tremble;~"Right puissant lord, whose valiant acts," quoth
 76  VIII|      warlike art~Of thee, great lord and master of the same;~
 77  VIII|        told the deeds of many a lord beside,~His speech at length
 78  VIII|        for fear,~Only our noble lord was altered naught,~In look,
 79  VIII|       said, `O son~In that dear Lord who helps his servants,
 80  VIII|         comfort thee elect~That Lord hath sent that rules both
 81  VIII|         bliss.~ ~ XXXI~" `I say Lord Sweno's corpse, for which
 82  VIII|     still he could not save his lord,~Rich, strong and sharp,
 83  VIII|        the skill~In thy beloved lord that late did dwell,~How
 84  VIII|         God for aid he fled;~"O Lord, thou knowest this right
 85  VIII|     realm and town,~Whereon the Lord his wrath had poured down.~ ~
 86    IX|         to his court so great a lord was brought:~For he decreed
 87    IX|       between,~By divers paths, Lord Guelpho to the hill,~And
 88    IX|         run on either hand:~The Lord of heaven meanwhile upon
 89    IX|        yet to know and fear~The Lord's just wrath, and thunder'
 90    IX|  rebellious still?~ ~ LXIV~"The Lord hath sworn to break the
 91    IX|   somedeal her blade.~ ~ LXXIII~Lord Guelpho struck again, but
 92    IX|         aid:~On that steep brae Lord Guelpho would not than~Hazard
 93     X|        trotting by him, without lord or guide,~Quickly his hand
 94     X|    wrath, --~Accept in gree, my lord, the words I spoke,~As spurs
 95     X|     From thee shall spring this lord of war and fate."~Whereto
 96     X|    Ismen called again the angry lord,~And with grave words appeased
 97     X|        a father both.~ ~ XL~"My lord," quoth he, "I will not
 98     X|       to this state, love to my lord and king --~ ~ XLVII~"The
 99     X|        you bear~These words, my lord? or these reproaches hear?"~ ~
100     X|   turned at last to Sion's aged lord,~And calmed his visage stern
101    XI|         intent;~"Right well, my lord, these earthly strengths
102    XI|        and wise,~"Of Christ the Lord," quoth he, "thou servant
103    XI|     called the Rock~Whereon the Lord, they say, his Church did
104    XI|      high,~"You servants of the Lord depart," he cries:~His hands
105    XI|         they view,~There to the Lord his welfare they commended,~
106    XI|        harmful cannot prove;~My lord, your life with greater
107    XI|       win, or die for Christ my Lord.~ ~ XXIV~"When all this
108    XI| fretting more for ire.~ ~ XLIII~Lord Stephen of Amboise on the
109    XI|        cold through every vein,~Lord Godfrey shouted thrice and
110   XII|        My thoughts are full, my lord, of strange desire~Some
111   XII|       aged swain,~Help them, my lord, in that distressed case,~
112   XII|       To life again their dying lord to bring,~At last his eyes
113   XII|         and kill that Christian lord~Who this fair dame by night
114  XIII|     king declared the feat,~"My lord, let fear, let doubt and
115  XIII|      wonders told:~ ~ XXIII~"My lord, not one of us there is,
116  XIII|        I dwell,~For every Pagan lord and Christian peer,~Before
117  XIII|     thoughts composed been,~"My Lord." quoth he, "a witness true
118  XIII|         wonted care~Of his dear lord and cabin both forgot,~Panting
119  XIII|         to naught~He prayed the Lord upon his flock to rue,~To
120  XIII|      saith:~ ~ LXXI~"Father and Lord, if in the deserts waste~
121  XIII|       waters clear,~Like mercy, Lord, like grace on us down cast;~
122  XIII|        of the heavens high:~The Lord accepted them, and gently
123   XIV|       book~ ~ THE ARGUMENT.~The Lord to Godfrey in a dream doth
124   XIV|         whom a silent dream the Lord down sent.~Which told his
125   XIV|        but air and wind.~ ~ VII~Lord Hugo smiled, "Not as you
126   XIV|         he answered, "Since the Lord not yet~Will free my spirit
127   XIV|        all.~ ~ XIII~"For as the Lord of hosts, the King of bliss,~
128   XIV|       can."~ ~ XVI~"The eternal Lord," the other knight replied,~"
129   XIV|         is ruled by wit.~ ~ XXI~Lord Guelpho there, within whose
130   XIV|       far and wide,~Be thou his lord, his teacher and his guidel"~ ~
131   XIV|       his youthful seasons were~Lord Guelpho entertained and
132   XIV|      hermit said, that said the Lord.~ ~ XXXII~They took their
133   XIV|         was I born, but yet the Lord~To grace, by baptism, hath
134   XIV|     work and wondrous feat,~The Lord forbid I use or charm or
135   XIV|      him my thoughts depend,~My lord, my teacher, and my guide
136   XIV|     lives at ease, and joys her lord at will;~The hardy youth
137    XV|   benign is stream and tide:~My lord, that rules your journeys
138    XV|   Soldier and footman, captain, lord and knight,~Between the
139    XV|       wit of mankind vain,~Till Lord Ulysses did those bounders
140    XV|    heart and courage lost,~When Lord Ubaldo shook his charming
141   XVI|   things surveyed,~And left her lord her garden and disport,~
142   XVI|         in short,~That her dear lord was fled, then saw she plain,~
143   XVI|        of my beauties made thee lord and chief,~And to my suitors
144   XVI|    Despised bondslave, since my lord doth hate~These locks, why
145   XVI|        quoth she, "till Egypt's lord~In aid of Zion's king his
146  XVII|          And makes more famous, lord thereof by blood,~By wisdom,
147  XVII|   either side him stood a noble lord,~Whereof the first held
148  XVII|     good accord,~And termed was lord chancellor of the land;~
149  XVII|         to fight,~And trust, my lord, in your great virtue's
150  XVII|        him, and take him for my lord,~This promise will I keep
151  XVII|        For you alone I wait, my lord," quoth he,~"My chiefest
152  XVII|     sway~O'er such as chose him lord by tree consent;~His weaker
153  XVII|      force content;~After, when Lord Honorius called the train~
154  XVII|         might you mark,~And how Lord Forest after fortified~Aquilea'
155  XVII|       the image next they view,~Lord Marquis of Ferrara first
156  XVII|  blossomed fair above,~Fornenst Lord Guelpho, Bertold issued
157  XVII|         of Danes, his late dear lord,~Gave him the fatal weapon,
158  XVII|         word,~And of his former lord revenge the wrongs,~Who
159 XVIII|        him stood,~"My sovereign lord," Rinaldo meekly said,~"
160 XVIII|        to speak once found,~"My lord," he said, "your travels
161 XVIII|      excellence;~"Welcome, dear lord, welcome to this sweet grove,~
162 XVIII|     William, of all the Genoese lord and guide,~Which late ruled
163 XVIII|        brought,~That what their lord devised made and wrought.~ ~
164 XVIII|          Traitress to her great Lord, touched not the marge~Of
165 XVIII|         how the goodness of the Lord foreshows~The secret purpose
166 XVIII|      for, he came, and when his lord him told~What Godfrey's
167 XVIII|      glorious captain! whom the Lord from high~Defends, whom
168 XVIII|       Behold the souls of every lord and knight~That late bore
169   XIX|         they go~Finds where her lord for dead on earth doth lie;~
170   XIX|       avenge that wrong."~ ~ IV~Lord Tancred smiled, with disdain
171   XIX|        in stepped the Christian lord.~ ~ XVI~With his left foot
172   XIX|        beside him near~That saw Lord Raymond lie in such estate,~
173   XIX|     Raymond's men forsook their lord,~But to their guide's defence
174   XIX|      sweet, pleasant, glad;~"My lord," quoth she, "your oath
175   XIX|      And what say you, my noble lord ?" quoth she.~He taunting
176   XIX|       Prince of Ind."~ ~ LXXIII~Lord Tisiphernes shook his head,
177   XIX|       know'st I ran to thy dear lord and mine,~When first he
178   XIX|       caused me ride to seek my lord and knight,~For he that
179   XIX|      thine eyes," she says, "my lord and knight,~See my last
180   XIX|     answered, none replied,~"My lord," he said, "at your command
181   XIX|       is Tisipherne, as brave a lord~As ever put on helm or girt
182   XIX|           The greatest news, my lord, are yet behind,~For all
183    XX|       Rinaldo was their leader, lord and guide.~ ~ XI~To whom
184    XX|     most and least~Our gracious Lord hath gathered here in one,~
185    XX|       and band in order brings.~Lord Emiren his host disposed
186    XX|         strokes that gainst her lord discharged be,~The dame
187    XX|       hit Arimont,~Who hurt her lord, and cleft in twain his
188    XX|      the clay.~ ~ LI~Beside his lord slain lay the noble steed,~
189    XX|      with bloody war:~Meanwhile Lord Godfrey and Rinaldo slew~
190    XX|     Gascoigns turn again, their lord in haste~To venge their
191    XX|          That had no guide, nor lord the reins to wield,~The
192    XX|       fair, and Edward thy dear lord,~Your noble death, sad end,
193    XX|       and death she strave,~Her lord to help her came, but came
194    XX|   flight,~Coward, dost thou thy lord and captain see~In battle
195    XX|      his happy foe,~Leaving her lord to loss and sure decay.~
196    XX|         sure decay.~And as that lord for love let honor go,~Followed
197    XX|         and, ere she knows, her lord she spies,~Whose coming
198    XX|    throne, whereof thy sire was lord,~I will restore thee, crown
199    XX|      slain;~ ~ CXXXVIII~Against Lord Godfrey boldly out he flew,~
200    XX|    through, so died that army's lord.~ ~ CXL~Of his great host,