Book

  1     I|     Error's wave,~Your gracious eyes upon this labor bend:~To
  2     I|        read his sickness in his eyes,~Their banks were full,
  3    II|       lamps aye burn before her eyes,~She in a slender veil of
  4    II|         For there, from lovers' eyes withdrawn, alone~With virgin
  5    II|    obscured the sunshine of her eyes,~The rose within herself
  6    II|       moody grace,~That had her eyes disposed their looks to
  7    II|         them twain~Her piercing eyes their fiery weapons dart,~
  8    II|      keep silence so, as if her eyes~Dumb orators were to entreat
  9    II|     down his head, and cast his eyes full low,~And reverence
 10    II|      courage do not blind thine eyes,~If clouds of fury hide
 11    II|   unfolds the same;~His glaring eyes with anger's venom swell,~
 12   III|         they durst their feeble eyes dispreed~Upon that town
 13   III|        His heart with rage, his eyes with courage flame.~ ~ XVII~
 14   III|       Her heart with sighs, her eyes with tears, did swell;~But
 15   III|      Till heart with sighs, and eyes with tears ran over:~ ~
 16   III|        Her looks with fire, her eyes with lightning blaze,~Sweet
 17   III|         maid, but gazing on her eyes,~Where lordly Cupid seemed
 18   III|     conquest lies~In those fair eyes, which fiery weapons dart,~
 19   III|     engines fail,~But turn your eyes because I would you wist~
 20   III|        And lifted up his feeble eyes uneath,~Opprest with leaden
 21   III|    times closed again his dying eyes,~He speaks no word, yet
 22   III|       waves as Neptune lift his eyes~To chide the winds, that
 23   III|         and die: now feed thine eyes~With thy Redeemer's sight,
 24   III|      forest stood,~To Christian eyes unseen, unknown, until~A
 25    IV|        mortal seed,~His wannish eyes upon them bent askance;~
 26    IV|       his monsters tremble,~His eyes, that full of rage and venom
 27    IV|       fair hands, cast up thine eyes above,~For mourning beauty
 28    IV| transformed from the same~Whose eyes shone erst like Titan's
 29    IV|    Those streams of tears, mine eyes uncessant shed,~For when
 30    IV|  granting nor denying,~Upon his eyes the dame her lookings fixed,~
 31    IV|      this the princess bent her eyes to ground,~And stood unmoved,
 32    IV|      the limbeck of her diamond eyes,~The roses white and red
 33    IV|       unfeigned tears~From many eyes, and pierced each worthy'
 34    IV|       the shapes of men, as her eyes spreading~Altered their
 35    IV|        some she cast her modest eyes below,~At some her gazing
 36    IV|        down she bet her bashful eyes to ground,~And donned the
 37    IV|     modest grace,~Down from her eyes welled the pearls round,~
 38     V|    youngling while he bends his eyes,~Marking how high he doth
 39     V|      Tancred; "set before thine eyes~Rinaldo's worth and courage
 40     V|       love's arrows were; whose eyes his quivers;~Whose beauty
 41    VI|      frowned with angry flaming eyes,~And shaked for rage their
 42    VI|      wishes, and had cast their eyes,~On him he spied them gazing
 43    VI|          His face with joy, his eyes with gladness shine,~His
 44    VI|       stayed,~When unawares his eyes he chanced to lift,~And
 45    VI|    Circassian bent his frowning eyes,~Like that grim visage in
 46    VI|        heart with panting sore; eyes, red with weeping.~ ~  LXVI~
 47    VI|  Poliphern, before whose watery eyes,~His aged father strong
 48   VII|       their parts did bear;~Her eyes unclosed beheld the groves
 49   VII|    streams fell from her watery eyes;~Part of her sad misfortunes
 50   VII|       when to earth the man his eyes shall bend,~And sees my
 51   VII|  senseless treen,~Floods in her eyes, and fires were in her breast;~
 52   VII|       in his voice, rage in his eyes and face.~ ~ XXXVIII~His
 53   VII|        His lips breathed wrath, eyes sparkled shining fire.~ ~
 54   VII|         can I say~If these poor eyes shall e'er be blessed so,~
 55   VII|    Scantly the Pagan closed his eyes to sleep,~He told how night
 56   VII|      armor clad,~And rolled his eyes great swollen with ire and
 57   VII|        living shall with watery eyes behold~How from his back
 58   VII|        once lift up your coward eyes,~Gainst him that you and
 59   VII|   Circassian scant believed his eyes,~Though naught were left
 60   VII|          Godfrey, whose careful eyes from his beloved~Were never
 61   VII|        and with his threatening eyes,~He stirred his captains
 62   VII|    greater ill,~His threatening eyes like flaming torches burned,~
 63   VII|         Beat in the Frenchmen's eyes with hideous force,~The
 64   VII|         light,~And blinds their eyes, then let us take the tide,~
 65  VIII|  heavenly joy shone through his eyes,~Of Saracens against a mighty
 66  VIII|        when I opened first mine eyes again,~Night's curtain black
 67  VIII|     them who ope and shut their eyes~By turns, now half asleep,
 68  VIII|      When I to spread my feeble eyes begun:~Two men behold in
 69  VIII|       to north:"~But lift thine eyes up to the heavens ward,~
 70  VIII|       against the sun with open eyes;~That shield was to the
 71  VIII|       sufferest in thy watchful eyes to creep~The sweet repose
 72  VIII|      fame.~ ~ LIX~He closed his eyes at last when day drew near.~
 73  VIII|        man awaked, and from his eyes like fire~The poisoned sparks
 74  VIII|        that, although he wanted eyes?~Who knows not how the Italian
 75  VIII|       was no dream, before mine eyes,~Howe'er I look, still,
 76  VIII|      beams did flash~Out of his eyes of majesty and state,~That
 77    IX|        cause of weeping and his eyes,~But still he mourned and
 78    IX|         which from his heavenly eyes outrun~Beguiled the earth
 79    IX|      rushed forth, sparkled his eyes,~His front high lifted was,
 80    IX|         jaws in twain;~Upon his eyes death spread his misty cloak,~
 81    IX|    lifting up uneath his feeble eyes,~To his proud scorns thus
 82    IX|        dim the starlight of his eyes,~His ivory neck upon his
 83     X|       awoke, and saw before his eyes~A man whose presence seemed
 84     X|    admire,~And from his haughty eyes and furious breast~He laid
 85     X|       in his front, fire in his eyes,~He turned at last to Sion'
 86     X|         in his place,~His fiery eyes that turns and rolls about;~
 87     X|      gives heat;~ ~ LXXVII~"Her eyes behold the truth and purest
 88     X|     Save he, whose thoughts his eyes still open kept.~ ~
 89    XI|         off upon him bent their eyes,~But when he ended had the
 90    XI|     fared they till night their eyes did close,~Night friend
 91   XII|        queen as jet, yet on her eyes~Sweet loveliness, in black
 92   XII|    there I met, in whose fierce eyes~Fury and wrath, rage, death
 93   XII|       had ta'en, sight from his eyes.~ ~ L~But when appeased
 94   XII|          Put forth the thousand eyes of blindfold night;~Tancred
 95   XII| conquest is't thou rears?~Thine eyes shall shed, in case thou
 96   XII|       to heaven she cast, their eyes I trow~Downward for pity
 97   XII|      lord to bring,~At last his eyes unclosed, with tears suffused,~
 98   XII|         beam of comfort his dim eyes outcast,~Like lightning
 99   XII|         cease,~O hands, O cruel eyes, accursed alike!~You gave
100   XII|     takes before their parents' eyes,~Alone, dismayed, quite
101   XII|          With looks of ruth her eyes celestial seem~To pity his
102   XII|  streams of tears were from his eyes derived:~Thus with a sad "
103   XII|     entire.~ ~ CI~But all men's eyes were on Arsetes bent,~His
104   XII|       despair,~Out of his woful eyes no tear there went,~His
105  XIII|   invade,~Which veil the mortal eyes with blindness deep~And
106  XIII|     sylvan pinfolds were,~Their eyes upon those shades no sooner
107  XIII|  devotion, faith,~His hands and eyes to heaven he heaves, and
108   XIV|    shining light~Which in thine eyes his glistering beams doth
109   XIV|    their choir;~Then bend thine eyes on yonder earth and mould,~
110   XIV|      earth, and hid from mortal eyes,~There shines, and fair
111   XIV|         tunes enticed his heavy eyes,~By step and step did on
112   XIV|      still he lay,~How his fair eyes though closed seemed to
113    XV|      locks were curled new,~Her eyes were courteous, full of
114    XV|   plumes she have, and thousand eyes;~Let her of Bacchus and
115    XV|      great with ire,~Flamed his eyes, and hiding with his breast~
116    XV|         And all that might weak eyes subdue and take,~Her lower
117    XV|        which lies:~But when her eyes upon the knights she cast,~
118    XV|         in waves and locks, her eyes divine,~From them ashamed
119   XVI|        pearls of Ind;~Her humid eyes a fiery smile forthshot~
120   XVI|        rest.~ ~  XIX~His hungry eyes upon her face he fed,~And
121   XVI|       His lips, his cheeks, his eyes kissed, as he lay,~Wherewith
122   XVI|       glass, he saw them in her eyes:~ ~ XXI~Her, to command;
123   XVI|      blessed angels, turn thine eyes to me,~For painted in my
124   XVI|        fixed and bent~Thy happy eyes themselves may see and view;~
125   XVI|        harness glistered in his eyes,~His noble sprite awaked
126   XVI|  speeches broke,~Which from her eyes like streams from springs
127   XVI|     springing tears that to his eyes up came;~But yet even there
128   XVI|       she turned and rolled her eyes,~And staring on his face
129   XVI|   frozen limbs, closed were her eyes.~ ~ LX~Thou closed thine
130   XVI|            LX~Thou closed thine eyes, Armida, heaven envied~Ease
131   XVI|        down slide~From his kind eyes, whom thou esteem'st thy
132   XVI|        waved loose, face shone, eyes sparkled fire.~ ~ LXVII~
133  XVII|         and grave,~And from his eyes, not yet made dim with eild,~
134  XVII|        think you,~When her fair eyes, her looks and smiles shall
135  XVII|    XXXVIII~To earth he cast his eyes, and bent his knee:~To whom
136  XVII|      done, she, that espied~All eyes on her fair visage fixed
137  XVII|       lo, far off at last their eyes behold~Something, they wist
138  XVII|         aye shouldst lift thine eyes,~And purchase fame by deeds
139  XVII|   Attila the fell,~Whose dragon eyes shone bright with anger'
140  XVII|      churches, that upthrew~His eyes, like one that used to contemplate;~
141  XVII|         and wrought,~Before his eyes he thinks they present are,~
142 XVIII|         saw, as round about his eyes he twined,~Night's shadows
143 XVIII|         reverence and fear,~His eyes upon heaven's eastern face
144 XVIII|         XXVI~Upon the trees his eyes Rinaldo bent,.~And there
145 XVIII|      smiles, and glances of her eyes.~ ~ XXXI~On him a sad and
146 XVIII|         the flame~Of thy bright eyes, whence first my fires did
147 XVIII|       woos she rolls her rueful eyes~With piteous look, and changeth
148 XVIII|        ears,~Smoke blinds their eyes, fire kindleth on the wood;~
149 XVIII|      appeared before Godfredo's eyes,~In pure and heavenly armor
150 XVIII|            XCIII~"Lift up thine eyes, and in the air behold~The
151 XVIII|       But higher lift thy happy eyes, and view~Where all the
152   XIX|      champions both with rueful eyes,~Argantes gan the fortress
153   XIX|      ventil pierced his dazzled eyes,~Argantes died, yet no complaint
154   XIX|       shaking reed,~Dazzled his eyes, the world on wheels ran
155   XIX|         sly;~Bold was his look, eyes quick, front lifted high:~ ~
156   XIX|    leaned on her lily hand,~Her eyes, love's twinkling stars,
157   XIX|      not, yet appears~Her humid eyes even great with child with
158   XIX|   breasts that laid.~ ~ LXX~Her eyes Armida lift from earth at
159   XIX|      eye,~Yet for thy worth all eyes should thee behold,~Thus
160   XIX|       on the main~Cast down her eyes, these last words scant
161   XIX|        my looks, my tears, mine eyes,~Told in what flame, what
162   XIX|       thee, see thee, yet thine eyes~Looked not upon thy love
163   XIX|      never thought that to mine eyes, my dear,~Thou couldst have
164   XIX|  smiling cheer?~Where are thine eyes' clear beams and sparkles
165   XIX|      tresses fine,~And from her eyes two streams poured on his
166   XIX|         open; but fast shut his eyes,~And with her sighs, one
167   XIX|       her fears:~"Unclose thine eyes," she says, "my lord and
168   XIX|       looked up, and closed his eyes again,~Heavy and dim, and
169   XIX|      deadly sleep,~That now his eyes he lifted, turned and twined,~
170   XIX|      from young Rinaldo's angry eyes,~Flew sparks of wrath, flames
171    XX|        his grace, his acts, his eyes,~Somewhat, far more than
172    XX| unclosed and ope,~Lightened his eyes, his looks bright fire shot
173    XX|      more exhort you? from your eyes~I see how victory, how conquest
174    XX|       down,~And she between the eyes hit Arimont,~Who hurt her
175    XX|       stalks by, and with proud eyes~Beholds, but scorns to hurt
176    XX|      stick;~His readiness their eyes so blinded hath,~Their dread
177    XX|      that it missed or hit,~Her eyes, her heart, her wishes followed
178    XX|       is,~Each gazed on other's eyes, and while the same~Is lawful,
179    XX|        rage and hot desire,~His eyes, that sparkled wrath and
180    XX|     beams;~Now death sat on her eyes, death in her look,~When
181    XX|        twines away her sdainful eyes~From his sweet face, she
182    XX|       Thrice looked she up, her eyes thrice closed she;~As who
183    XX|      did not, would not see his eyes.~ ~  CXXXI~"Cruel at thy
184    XX|        she, and from her watery eyes~Disdain and love dropped
185    XX|      oath, no word;~Yet in mine eyes, my zeal, my truth behold:~