Book

  1     I|        battles, and your combats bold.~ ~ V~For if the Christian
  2     I|      rules of skill, and courage bold,~He took from Guelpho, and
  3     I|        thousands stout of Pagans bold,~Where naught behoves us
  4     I|       When up arose each warrior bold and brave,~Glistering in
  5     I|          foremost battailous and bold,~Late led by Hugo, brother
  6     I|          thoughts, his heart was bold in fight,~No shameful vice
  7     I|          adventurous, brave, and bold,~Whereon a valiant prince
  8     I|    brought six thousand Switzers bold,~Audacious were their looks,
  9     I|       road~Wherein the Pagan his bold sails untwines,~Spread was
 10    II|   shamefaced; shame had made her bold.~ ~ XVIII~And forth she
 11    II|          doleful wise,~A warrior bold unwares approached near,~
 12    II|         unusual gear,~Two barons bold approachen gan the place;~
 13    II|         courage, strong of hand,~Bold was his heart, and restless
 14    II|   slender courtesy made Argantes bold,~So as one prince salute
 15    II|       valiant Turks and Persians bold,~Unite their forces with
 16    II|          warfare from the Pagans bold:~To that I answer, as my
 17   III|       members strong and courage bold,~On hardy breasts their
 18   III|    sallied out,~And many a baron bold was by her side,~Within
 19   III|       her warlike rout,~And with bold words them heartened as
 20   III|      desperate love had made him bold;~"Since from the fight thou
 21   III|          forth stept the warrior bold,~The first he smote down
 22   III|           she says, "a knight as bold~And brave, as was the son
 23    IV|     glory still remember it,~Our bold attempts and war we once
 24    IV|        her gentle bosom wandered bold;~It viewed the wondrous
 25    IV|         way:~With that she met a bold and lovesome knight,~Lord
 26    IV|         nature, all had made him bold.~ ~ XXXV~"Lady, if thee
 27    IV|         who durst with fingering bold assay~To touch the softness
 28     V|     detractors from your courage bold;~Then know, I none against
 29     V|        One of Christ's champions bold he killed hath,~And this
 30     V|        take breath,~And flourish bold in spite of rule and state;~
 31     V|       left them all, besides~Two bold and trusty squires, and
 32     V|       take.~ ~ XC~"You champions bold, with me that 'scaped have~
 33     V|       reports appal your courage bold?~ ~ XCI~"That Lord who helped
 34    VI|       gates outfly,~And skirmish bold and bloody fight begin;~
 35    VI|        and kingdom save."~ ~ IX~"Bold youth," the tyrant thus
 36    VI|     knight,~Among the Christians bold I not refuse."~The warrior
 37    VI|        Godfrey, and his captains bold:~"My Lord," quoth he, "may
 38    VI|         my lord," he said, "your bold defies~By your brave foes
 39    VI|       lust;~But forth stert Otho bold, and took the field,~A gentle
 40    VI|      hazards been,~This made her bold in every hard assay,~More
 41    VI|      some part of his adventures bold~And valiant acts henceforth
 42    VI|     walls against the Christians bold,~And in such fury and such
 43    VI|         she hid from that virago bold,~Except her love, that tale
 44    VI|           LXXXVII~"Love, strong, bold, mighty never-tired love,~
 45    VI|    feigned courage, and appeared bold;~Fast by her side unseen
 46   VII|           quoth he, "that was so bold~To combat me in hard and
 47   VII|        stepped out,~With courage bold, to undertake the fight:~
 48   VII|         and to quake,~Now talked bold, example hath such might;~
 49   VII|     Argantes looked for Tancredi bold,~But saw an uncouth foe
 50   VII|        the County with the Pagan bold;~And when he did his head
 51   VII|        He met Ormanno and Rogero bold,~Of Balnavile, Guy, and
 52   VII|       knight,~That many a Paynim bold there made his end:~The
 53   VII|       that turned his face,~Save bold Argantes, else fled every
 54   VII|          his wise heart,~How his bold knights to victory aspired,~
 55  VIII|  well-nigh breathless, "Warriors bold," he cried,~"Who shall conduct
 56  VIII|         brought so many soldiers bold to fight,~That void of men
 57  VIII|         kindled brand of courage bold and stout,~When lo, the
 58  VIII|       his face, though dead, yet bold.~ ~ XXXIII~"He lay not grovelling
 59  VIII|        glory, for their conquest bold,~Where each his hurts I
 60  VIII|           and all his 'says~Were bold, of ready tongue, and working
 61  VIII|      unjust they named,~And with bold threats they made their
 62    IX|          their tents give them a bold alarm;~Believe Araspes old,
 63    IX|         cowards, and allowed the bold:~His forward camp, inspired
 64    IX|          of Solyman's designment bold,~The place, the manner,
 65    IX|          bright,~And busked them bold to battle and to fight.~ ~
 66    IX|         and young.~ ~ XXVIII~The bold ensample of their father'
 67    IX|        and 'gainst the stripling bold~He spurred his steed, that
 68    IX|       himself, or kill the Pagan bold.~ ~ XXXVII~At last, "Is
 69    IX|          residue of my champions bold~I drive these wolves again
 70    IX|         like a bull his forehead bold~He lifts, and o'er his broken
 71    IX|         for fear,~But busked him bold to fight, aloft he cast~
 72    IX|          stormy shower,~And with bold face their wicked foes withstand.~
 73    IX|       rise again, a foe, fierce, bold,~Though dead, though slain,
 74     X|        to vex poor passengers so bold,~To break their sleep? or
 75     X|       your desire, your wish too bold,~To mortal heart such knowledge
 76     X|    Antonia called, of Antony the bold,~Convey his folk unseen
 77     X|         killed were our soldiers bold,~Great helps and greater
 78     X|       with murmur fill,~But with bold face, high looks and merry
 79     X|   Circassian friend~In terms too bold and fervent oft doth preach,~
 80     X|   consent:" with that the Soldan bold~In dear embracements did
 81     X|          prince with countenance bold,~The silence broke, and
 82     X|       came,~Whose guide, a baron bold to Egypt's king,~Should
 83    XI|     their target fine,~But their bold fronts to chance of war
 84    XI|          Christian peers~Was the bold son of England's noble king,~
 85    XI|          increased the more,~The bold assault he left at length
 86    XI|        the bulwarks now appeared bold~That fearful band that late
 87    XI|         mark,~In other wise this bold assault is made;~Of praise
 88    XI|         amongst these Christians bold,~First leap he forth that
 89    XI|        Grave exhortations to his bold Latines,~When of these knights
 90    XI|      thousand knights and barons bold,~Toward the town he hasted
 91    XI|        Tancredi and his squadron bold.~ ~ LXXVIII~Thither came
 92    XI|     piece, he kept with soldiers bold:~But the loud rumor, both
 93   XII|           X~"Argantes here, this bold and hardy knight,~Will undertake
 94   XII|        bear and long have borne,~Bold in all acts, no danger can
 95   XII|        who most excel in courage bold,~At once should leave this
 96   XII|        dragon fierce, a champion bold~The monster did with poignant
 97   XII|     faith;~Ah, for my sake, this bold attempt forbear;~Put off
 98   XII|       performed their designment bold,~A fiery ball each on the
 99   XII|    stepped~With all his soldiers bold, the Turkish king,~Ready
100   XII|        the people spake Argantes bold:~ ~ CII~"I would, when first
101  XIII|         Tancred hardy, faithful, bold,~But foolish pity lets him
102  XIII| uncertain fight.~But if Argantes bold, that hates so sore~All
103  XIII|         thither sent of soldiers bold,~To guard the men and their
104  XIII|          and on they went,~Under bold semblance hiding coward
105  XIII|      fled, and one than all more bold,~Excused their flight, and
106  XIII|        lose a prince or champion bold.~ ~ XXXV~But if I fly, what
107  XIII|        not cruel as thy heart is bold,~Pardon these ghosts deprived
108   XIV|         among Christ's champions bold:"~"Ah when," quoth he, "
109   XIV|        with thine,~Whence barons bold and worthies shall descend,~
110   XIV|         kind,~For Prince Rinaldo bold, I humbly sue,~And that
111   XIV|       dares battle make,~With so bold face, so fearless heart
112   XIV|          his sake."~This man was bold of courage, strong of hand,~
113   XIV|         bring again the champion bold,~Guelpho commands them to
114   XIV|          of shepherds' daughters bold~With wanton windlays run,
115   XIV|        oft, to seek the champion bold."~ ~ XLVIII~While this he
116   XIV|       gave about these strangers bold,~Against the wall there
117   XIV|        go secure, safe, sure and bold,~Unseen the palace may you
118    XV|        town built by the Grecian bold,~Of him called Alexandria
119    XV|          the broad sea first his bold sails untwined,~But yet
120    XV|      noble spirit of this sailor bold.~ ~ XXXII~"Thy ship, Columbus,
121    XV|          there lies the champion bold~In idleness, love, fancy,
122    XV|        Nor let this stay in your bold hearts breed care,~For,
123    XV|       trembling fear through his bold heart was spread,~His native
124   XVI|        them forth more broad and bold,~Then languisheth and dies
125   XVI|          she used, and pleasures bold!~Her hair, that done, she
126  XVII|      with good speed.~ ~ XIII~Of bold Circassians with their halberts
127  XVII|      skirmish short, both ready, bold, and light.~ ~ XX~Two captains
128  XVII|     cunning leader and a soldier bold,~For strength and courage,
129  XVII|        she strove~Fierce, stern, bold, angry, and severe to prove.~ ~
130  XVII|        the rage withstood~Of the bold Huns, and of their tyrant
131  XVII|      Henry was and Berengare the bold~That served great Charles
132  XVII|      from the branch did Guelpho bold appear,~Guelpho his son
133  XVII|         it spread and flourished bold,~Till underneath his glorious
134  XVII|          many, famous, stout and bold.~ ~ LXXXVIII~"But not by
135  XVII|       the rest I chose Alphonsus bold,~In virtue first, second
136  XVII|         their troops and legions bold~For he beyond great Euphrates
137 XVIII|          stout, crafty, wise and bold;~Sharp is the fight about
138 XVIII|       thee in place next Godfrey bold;~Yet mayest thou not, polluted
139 XVIII|          dight~Appeared the man, bold, stately, high and great,~
140 XVIII|        task,~A man quick, ready, bold, sly to deceive,~To answer,
141 XVIII|         encamped be these Pagans bold,~Will walk in every tent
142 XVIII|      neck, and bout his forehead bold,~Of linen white full twenty
143 XVIII|          that would his entrance bold debar,~He backward drove,
144 XVIII|   Solyman ran thither fierce and bold,~To cut the plank whereon
145 XVIII|         northern port,~That with bold courage doth thy folk inspire~
146 XVIII|       brook,~But from the bearer bold his ensign took:~ ~ XCVIII~
147 XVIII|      showereth high,~And Tancred bold, that fights and combats
148   XIX|          given and taken was the bold defy,~And through the press,
149   XIX|       flew,~For each his foe for bold and hardy knew.~ ~ XI~Tancred
150   XIX|          his stroke.~ ~  XII~But bold and bolt upright Argantes
151   XIX|        half-sword,~Swift, hardy, bold, in stepped the Christian
152   XIX|          lived he careless dies;~Bold, proud, disdainful, fierce
153   XIX|        in answers short and sly;~Bold was his look, eyes quick,
154   XIX|           Ne'er shall that deed, bold knight,~Pass unrewarded
155   XIX|      feigns acquaintance, and as bold appears~As he had known
156   XIX|        towards her he turned him bold,~"Ne'er that I wot I saw
157   XIX|        pains and plaints I utter bold,~Where none that hears can
158   XIX|        in his breast, my follies bold~Ah, pardon love's desires,
159   XIX|         the morn,~A hardy giant, bold, and strong of hand,~This
160    XX|      were gone and past~When the bold troop that had the tower
161    XX|      environ round his squadrons bold.~ ~ X~There all his Lorrainers
162    XX|       them that hope,~And to the bold recounts his boasting stout,~
163    XX|    stayed where of his squadrons bold~And noblest troops assembled
164    XX|        wise, though sage, though bold,~In that confusion, trouble,
165    XX|          disposed well,~And with bold words whet on their courage
166    XX|           He says, "Vile fear to bold hearts never sank,~How dareth
167    XX|       flight."~ ~ XXV~But to the bold, "Go, hardy knight," he
168    XX|          the Persians fierce and bold she flew,~And in their troop
169    XX|   carried shield,~That seemed so bold as she, so strong, so light,~
170    XX|          that was past~Where the bold Persian fought and combated,~
171    XX|       Baldwin good and Muleasses bold:~The horsemen also near
172    XX|         and hardy face,~On their bold breasts deep wounds and
173    XX|         his look and countenance bold,~She changed from frost
174    XX|   Raymond ran to meet the Soldan bold,~Nor to encounter him had
175    XX|       resist against a knight so bold~Too weak his will and power
176    XX|          sparkled wrath and fury bold,~Grew dim and feeble, fear
177    XX|       fetched no groan nor sigh,~Bold were his motions last, proud,
178    XX|          breast,~But Tisiphernes bold revived him most,~Who fought
179    XX|          Gernier, Rogero, Gerard bold he slew;~His glorious deeds
180    XX|      Altamoro great thy conquest bold~Of glory shall be rich,