Book

  1     I|       and earth, he up and down doth bring.~ ~ XII~To whom the
  2     I|         in my name ask him, why doth he rest?~Why be his arms
  3     I|     over seas and earth himself doth lift,~Thus clad he cut the
  4     I|     Lord of Hosts their general doth make thee,~And for their
  5     I|     Tell him his kingly promise doth him bind~To give us succors,
  6     I|       the prince of rivers, Po,~Doth overswell, he breaks with
  7    II|         every side great plenty doth behold~Of offerings brought,
  8    II|        the image in that church doth stay,~No strength of arms
  9    II|        lace;~But wayward beauty doth not fancy move,~A frown
 10    II|         O Hymen, say, what fury doth thee move~To lend thy lamps
 11    II|        king?~What fault or fare doth to this death them bring?"~ ~
 12    II|      man that early on the morn doth rise,~May thither walk ere
 13    II|         LXIII~"These altogether doth our sovereign hide~In secret
 14    II|         But for our mighty king doth understand,~You mean your
 15    II|      LXXVI~"Perhaps thy fortune doth control the wind,~Doth loose
 16    II|  fortune doth control the wind,~Doth loose or bind their blasts
 17   III|        troop whose prowess seld doth fail,~High birth, grave
 18   III|     will find him when he least doth think."~The Christians at
 19   III|        But he to shun their ire doth safely shrink~Under the
 20   III|      praise;~What he forethinks doth, as he looks for, hit,~His
 21   III|       palm with stretched arms, doth overspread~The champion
 22   III|        myrrh, that her foul sin doth still deplore,~The alder
 23    IV|    Hidraort their aid from hell doth call,~And sends Armida to
 24    IV|  purpose great,~Who on his foes doth thunder in his ire,~Whose
 25    IV|         knight:~As when a comet doth in skies appear,~The people
 26    IV|       men tell~Of virtuous ruth doth in his bosom dwell.~ ~ XXXVII~"
 27    IV|      come to seek thine aid,~So doth thy virtue, so thy power
 28    IV|        my kingdom to invade,~So doth thy virtue, so my need persuade.~ ~
 29    IV|    brings a sceptre broke,~Than doth deliverance of a maid distrest;~
 30     V|        from the camp the slayer doth retire,~Nor lets himself
 31     V|       late guide in marble cold doth lie?~I, that with famous
 32     V|         wealth and kingly power doth lie,~And in respect esteemed
 33     V|       eyes,~Marking how high he doth his feathers rear?~Seeing
 34     V|          And judgeth all alike, doth all amiss;~For faults, you
 35     V|       is the person's self that doth transgress."~ ~ XXXVII~Godfredo
 36     V|       prove;~For, as one poison doth exclude by kind~Another'
 37     V|          Their frantic boldness doth presume so far,~That many
 38    VI|        to just:~Otho not chosen doth his strength assay,~But
 39    VI|        been,~The law of nations doth defend their right;~Pindore
 40    VI|     fight begun~Now to forbear, doth wound my heart right deep:~
 41    VI|        may himself assure,~That doth a thankless woman so much
 42    VI|         win,~When thy soft hand doth wholesome plaisters speed,~
 43    VI|      true;~The fearful stags he doth to battle move,~Till each
 44    VI|        a chased hind her course doth bend~To seek by soil to
 45   VII|      turn to his loss and harm,~Doth raise new tempest, uproar
 46   VII|  warlike broil;~This wilderness doth us in safety keep,~No thundering
 47   VII|     defence and shield of right~Doth love the innocence of simple
 48   VII|         soil,~Where fair Armida doth the sceptre guide,~Thou
 49   VII|     Phoebus midst bright heaven doth shine,~And tidings sad of
 50   VII|          Through all the fields doth bellow, roar and cry,~And
 51   VII|         now,~Yet in this breast doth courage still remain;~For
 52   VII|  Raymond more than all the rest doth sue~Upon that Pagan fierce
 53   VII|      antique worth! thy courage doth inspire~New strength in
 54   VII| strength in us, of Mars in thee doth shine~The art, the honor
 55   VII|    where the tomb of Mary's Son doth stand,~March thither, warriors
 56   VII|         of courage brighter far doth shine~If challenges and
 57   VII|            XC~As when a captain doth besiege some hold,~Set in
 58   VII|          how Justice in our aid doth fight,~Our visages are from
 59   VII|       the foreheads of our foes doth light,~And blinds their
 60  VIII|       messenger to Godfrey sage doth tell~The Prince of Denmark'
 61  VIII|        the camp his weary limbs doth bring,~And well-nigh breathless, "
 62  VIII|     more they hurt him, more he doth them scathe,~When toward
 63  VIII|      heaven and hell;~Who often doth his blessed will effect,~
 64  VIII|      than~Thither where Godfrey doth encamped lie,~And fear not
 65  VIII|         steps awry;~For He that doth thee on this message send,~
 66  VIII|      master stout,~As lightning doth, now kindled, now quenched
 67  VIII|        Gaza-ward a little plain doth lie,~Itself among the steepy
 68  VIII|         high heaven broken,~Why doth not heaven kill them with
 69    IX|      Alecto false great Solyman doth move~By night the Christians
 70    IX|         and seas on every side,~Doth unremoved, steadfast, still
 71    IX|         own at less than naught doth prize,~Nor can he tell whether
 72    IX|       and o'er his broken banks doth flow,~And with his horns
 73    IX|     care~Of war to soldiers, as doth best pertain:~Bid them forbear
 74    IX|     Since he errs not, who them doth guide and move:~The fields
 75    IX|     silver sheep~Where Hesperus doth lead, doth feed, and keep.~ ~
 76    IX|       Where Hesperus doth lead, doth feed, and keep.~ ~ LXVI~
 77    IX|   through the heart, where life doth chiefly bide,~And that fell
 78    IX|        mane his shoulders broad doth charge~And from his lofty
 79    IX|        And from his lofty crest doth spring and spreed,~Thunder
 80    IX|        a cloud of dust, wherein doth shine~Lightning of war in
 81    IX|         south outstretched long doth lie,~Thither they fled,
 82     X|       long o'er hills and dales doth ride:~But when the night
 83     X|    forbear thy rest;~A stranger doth thy lands in thraldom bring,~
 84     X|        too bold and fervent oft doth preach,~Yet hold I that
 85     X|      the heathen there enclosed doth threat,~With fire and sword,
 86    XI|    humble song the yielding air doth beat,~"Lastly, together
 87    XI|     whose basis that fair plain doth run,~There stood the Soldan
 88    XI|      And every fort and bastion doth review,~For every need prepared
 89    XI|      hands,~Against thy name he doth his arm advance,~His rebel
 90    XI|   battles twain his strength he doth depart,~Between them crossbows
 91    XI|    tower above, the ram beneath doth thunder,~What lime and stone
 92    XI|       above, to which the tower doth reach,~His noble heart,
 93    XI|       as a ship that under sail doth pass~The roaring billows
 94   XII|        his will his God mankind doth make,~Among our foes behold
 95   XII|        Haply the guard that now doth watch and wake,~Will then
 96   XII|        ruled, and yet perchance doth reign~In mighty Ethiop,
 97   XII|      long days do make one hour doth mar.~ ~ XLVII~Two Christian
 98   XII|        his hand upon her shield doth stretch,~And low on earth
 99   XII|         a mortal wound the more doth smart~The more it searched
100   XII|      ire,~Oh wretch! Oh whither doth thy rage thee chase?~Refrain
101   XII|         s wide gate vain sorrow doth thee place,~Sorrow, misfortune'
102   XII|       if her happy soul her eye doth bend~On that sweet body
103   XII|     death should join what life doth sever,~0 Death, 0 Life!
104  XIII|       the sun his chair in seas doth steep,~Night, horror, darkness
105  XIII|        his palace and his court doth hold!~Oh trouble not these
106  XIII|    tender rind thy weapon sharp doth rive,~Cruel, is't not enough
107  XIII|      sick man that in his sleep doth see~Some ugly dragon, or
108  XIII|     Whence hath he engines new? doth he not see,~How wrathful
109  XIII|      Heaven gainst us his sword doth whet?~These tokens shown
110  XIII|    angry God our proud attempts doth let,~And scorching sun so
111  XIII|         Upon the parched ground doth rain down send,~As duck
112  XIII|        his burning sore,~Herein doth dive and wash, and hereof
113   XIV|      Lord to Godfrey in a dream doth show~His will; Rinaldo must
114   XIV|        Godhead heaven and earth doth sway,~In his eternal light
115   XIV|       eyes his glistering beams doth place,~Estranged hath from
116   XIV|         upties,~A little circle doth our pride contain,~Earth
117   XIV|     supply,~And that thou do it doth thy state deny.~ ~  XIV~"
118   XIV|      fort repair,~Where Boemond doth his seat and sceptre hold,~
119   XIV|    under these a wealthy stream doth go,~That sulphur yields
120   XIV|         new,~Which the sunbeams doth polish, purge and fine,~
121   XIV|         art whom will or chance doth bring~With happy steps to
122   XIV|  whither skiff or barge~From us doth seld or never voyage make,~
123   XIV|         foot, whereon the witch doth dwell,~The serpents hiss,
124   XIV|     thereof the drinker's heart doth bring~To sudden joy, whence
125   XIV|       joy, whence laughter vain doth rise,~Nor that strange merriment
126   XIV|   unhurt away;~But now the time doth us to rest exhort,~And you
127    XV|      town that first to sailors doth appear~As they from Syria
128    XV|      and seas where Casius hill doth stand~That with his trees
129    XV|        and hid, to lurk in seas doth seem:~The little Syrte then,
130    XV|      Carthage low in ashes cold doth lie,~Her ruins poor the
131    XV|        isle that Heaven so fair doth bless,~To view the place,
132    XV|        twixt his stretched arms doth fold and close~An ample
133    XV|        makes,~Which to the main doth his broad back oppose,~Whereon
134    XV|        the way that to the hill doth lead,~And softly went that
135    XV|        monsters which hot Afric doth forthsend,~Twixt Nilus,
136    XV|         needs no law, here none doth aught amiss:~Put off those
137   XVI|         half shut, her beauties doth upfold~In their dear leaves,
138   XVI|        in the passing of a day, doth pass~The bud and blossom
139   XVI|       the life of man,~Nor e'er doth flourish more, but like
140   XVI|  neigheth loud and thither fast doth run,~And wiseth on his back
141   XVI|        courage thus? what sloth doth thee infect?~Up, up, our
142   XVI|        bondslave, since my lord doth hate~These locks, why keep
143   XVI|         my lovers, on this rock doth stand~The castle of her
144  XVII|  Maremma, myrrh and spices that doth bring,~And all the rich
145  XVII|          Where the sole phoenix doth revive, not die,~And midst
146  XVII|        Ethiops next which Meroe doth breed,~That sweet and gentle
147  XVII|     Nile and Astrabore that far doth spread,~Where two religions
148  XVII|       when the new-born phoenix doth begin~To fly to Ethiop-ward,
149  XVII|       mirth, this joy and feast doth last,~Armida found fit time
150  XVII|      cold,~Now lets it run, now doth it fettered hold."~ ~ LXIV~
151  XVII|     made them stoop, constraint doth force content;~After, when
152  XVII|        we well arrive ere night doth end,~And through this darkness
153  XVII|     veil heaven's secrets great doth see.~ ~ LXXXIX~"But this,
154 XVIII|   strength, despair gainst hope doth bring.~ ~ LXVII~Himself
155 XVIII|     quoth he, "this wall no war doth find,~When battered is elsewhere
156 XVIII|        palm whereon huge weight doth rest,~His forces so resisted
157 XVIII|         hill or mountain steep,~Doth break, doth bruise, and
158 XVIII|     mountain steep,~Doth break, doth bruise, and into dust doth
159 XVIII|      doth bruise, and into dust doth grind~Woods, houses, hamlets,
160 XVIII|          That with bold courage doth thy folk inspire~And rears
161 XVIII|         is won, my friends, and doth it yet~Resist? are we kept
162 XVIII|        twixt woe and horror sad doth ride.~Here runs the blood,
163   XIX|      her lord for dead on earth doth lie;~First she laments,
164   XIX|       threw,~And said, "Whereon doth thy sad heart devise?~Think'
165   XIX|        XIII~With a tall ship so doth a galley fight,~When the
166   XIX|      light;~Meanwhile the other doth unmoved remain,~And on her
167   XIX|     while the Prince awards and doth prevent,~His ready hand
168   XIX|    mother with her tender child~Doth tear her tresses loose,
169   XIX|         broke~The bars, Rinaldo doth assault begin~Against the
170   XIX|      win,~His oath and promise, doth his wrath provoke,~For he
171   XIX|         rest this night delayed~Doth little labor bring, less
172   XIX|        kisses cold,~Since death doth love of just reward deprive;~
173   XIX|       Which after death alonely doth remain:"~The Pagan dead
174   XIX|        But yet the Persian army doth abound~With many a footman
175   XIX|     strong and hardy knight,~So doth the King's own troop which
176   XIX|       to save,~By you this camp doth live, doth win, doth reign,~
177   XIX|        you this camp doth live, doth win, doth reign,~Who else
178   XIX|       camp doth live, doth win, doth reign,~Who else can rule
179   XIX|      trench, the fight to shun,~Doth ill this camp beseem, and
180    XX|        night's azure mantle oft doth run~Or fall, a sliding star,
181    XX|  truchmen now, and now himself, doth say,~What spoil his folk
182    XX|          quoth he, "thy country doth beseech~And pray thee thus,
183    XX|       see~Hurts him, such rigor doth his person guard,~Armed,
184    XX|         Of beast or eager hawk, doth slay and wound~So many sheep
185    XX|       her full grapes to naught doth bruise and grind,~Spoils
186    XX|        rare and strange,~But so doth heaven men's hearts turn,
187    XX|       was won, and all in blood doth steep~The blood in rivers