Book

  1     I|       Turks from Sion's bulwarks high,~And, full of zeal and faith,
  2     I|         divine,~And horrid helms high on their heads they bear~
  3     I|         noble countenance shone,~High were his thoughts, his heart
  4     I|         eastern hill was mounted high,~And smote the glistering
  5    II|    Another's hand should work my high desire,~The thirst of glory
  6    II|        whom the earth all fears,~High God defend thee with his
  7    II|   watered with danger's streams;~High state, the bed is where
  8    II|      kind he seems,~Who climbeth high, on earth he hardest lights,~
  9    II|         his help deprive,~Of his high justice let no mercy fall;~
 10   III|          gliding sun was mounted high,~Jerusalem, behold, appeared
 11   III|        with speed~Up to a turret high, two ports between,~That
 12   III|          upon,~So thunders break high trees on Lebanon.~ ~ XXXVII~
 13   III|          prowess seld doth fail,~High birth, grave years, and
 14   III|        the stones fell down from high,~Cast from their bulwarks,
 15   III|       that quite hath ruinate~My high estate, and Antioch opprest,~
 16   III|      duke devising laid~How that high wall should best be battered,~
 17    IV|    forked tails stretch forth on high,~And tear the twinkling
 18    IV|       What honors due become thy high estate."~ ~ XXXVI~"Sir Knight,"
 19    IV|           your praises reach too high~Above her merit you commenden
 20    IV|    glides.~ ~  L~"But what avail high walls or bulwarks strong,~
 21    IV|        know, they shall in God's high service fight,~That virgins
 22     V|          shield?~ ~ X~"Thee whom high birth makes equal with the
 23     V|          revolved he oft~Dudon's high prowess, death and burial,~
 24     V|   Degrees," quoth he, "of honors high to hold,~I would them first
 25     V|         were adorned with titles high,~Could not endure, that
 26     V|      dares one so mean aspire so high,~Born in that servile country
 27     V|      bends his eyes,~Marking how high he doth his feathers rear?~
 28     V|       Godfredo answered him; "If high and low~Of sovereign power
 29     V|         subjection brought,~Both high and low obey, and be content."~
 30     V|     Rinaldo cast, with scorn and high disdain,~"Let them in fetters
 31     V|      there the glorious cross on high I reared,~But Baldwin came,
 32     V|        prison pent,~If bonds, as high disgrace, your hands refuse;~
 33     V|       choseth thee to prove~This high exploit of hers?" He answered, "
 34     V|  therefore, and keep your valors high~To honor, conquest, fame
 35    VI|     which to the northward lies,~High rampiers and strong bulwarks
 36    VI|     expose,~With mighty threats, high terms and glorious words;~
 37    VI|        been,~This combat neither high nor low denies,~Ten thousand
 38    VI|        arrayed,~Her vental up so high, that he descried~Her goodly
 39    VI|      that lay full low, alas,~In high disdain his will thus gan
 40    VI|       force aught weaker was,~He high advanced his cutting sword
 41    VI|     speech was of the praise and high desarts~Of these brave champions
 42    VI|        the kingly palace builded high,~A turret standeth near
 43    VI|    marriage rites divine:~Lastly high place of honor shalt thou
 44    VI|          fought;~At last she saw high hanging on the wall~Clorinda'
 45   VII| footsteps he had traced,~Till in high woods and forests old he
 46   VII|          Within a terrace sat on high the queen,~And heard, and
 47   VII|         shame."~ ~ L~While those high spirits of this champion
 48   VII|        upon his steed he mounted high,~And with him did his noble
 49   VII|         Or rather see whom God's high judgement taketh,~To whom
 50   VII|        most approved his fortune high,~And wished him honor, conquest,
 51   VII|        looks late seemed to make high heaven afraid;~But now for
 52   VII|       his aim at other's helm on high,~Even in the fight his foe
 53   VII|          hold,~Set in a marsh or high up on a hill,~And trieth
 54   VII|     shoot, and hit each mark set high or low,~If yonder knight,
 55  VIII|      roses crowned, and buskined high with gold;~The spirits yet
 56  VIII|       tear~Accompanied, it's now high time to rest,~Come be my
 57  VIII|        ytost,~rejoice, for those high honors they have won,~Which
 58  VIII|          assembled straight both high and low,~Longing to see
 59  VIII|       falling from the mountains high,~A rolling brook twixt bush
 60  VIII|         arms, of nations, and of high heaven broken,~Why doth
 61  VIII|       pot,~That fumeth, swelleth high, and bubbleth fast,~Till
 62    IX|          death and blood.~ ~ XXV~High on the Soldan's helm enamelled
 63    IX|        upon this fight,~From his high throne bent down his gracious
 64    IX|          breaks; the strong, the high, the weak, the low,~Were
 65    IX|     sparkled his eyes,~His front high lifted was, no fear therein,~
 66     X|      worldly wit~That hast these high and wondrous marvels brought,~
 67     X|       passed~Into a goodly hall, high, broad and fair,~Where crowned
 68     X|        fill,~But with bold face, high looks and merry cheer,~Argantes
 69     X|          And heaped up mountains high of Christians dead,~I in
 70     X|    trenchant sword~His hand held high aloft in threatening guise;~
 71     X|        and wholsome was the air,~High trees, sweet meadows, waters
 72     X|          wrought,~Rinaldo, whose high virtue is his guide~To great
 73    XI|       words severe thus told his high intent;~"Right well, my
 74    XI|         he ended had the service high,~"You servants of the Lord
 75    XI|         things done which to the high degree~And sacred place
 76    XI|         Coloss of the sun,~Waist high, Argantes showed himself
 77    XI|       grave within their temples high~To idols false for succors
 78    XI|          s brim,~And on a ladder high, Clotharius died,~From back
 79    XI|        stood to behold the fight~High on the bank, withdrawn to
 80    XI|          for the town's decay~As high as were the walls and bulwarks
 81    XI|        mounted up the breach~His high attempt at first he nould
 82   XII|      watch and ward,~While their high tower the workmen newly
 83   XII|           of strange desire~Some high attempt of war to undertake,~
 84   XII|        war to undertake,~Whether high God my mind therewith inspire~
 85   XII|          Hear both thy birth and high estate declared;~Follow
 86   XII|         of fond suspicion flowed high,~The foe to love and plague
 87   XII|         laid,~Baptize the child, high Heaven esteems her dear,~
 88   XII|          hope, my darling, hear,~High Heaven some dire misfortune
 89   XII|       fell out:~Men purpose, but high gods dispose above,~For
 90  XIII|        So placed are the planets high and low,~That heat, fire,
 91  XIII|       dreadful tower,~And reared high his down-fallen rams again:~
 92  XIII|      bear;~Nathless when need to high attempts him led,~No labor
 93  XIII|       charmed wood,~A fiery city high as heaven up stood.~ ~ XXXIV~
 94  XIII|          and which lofty was~And high advanced before now fell
 95  XIII|        the Father of the heavens high:~The Lord accepted them,
 96  XIII|       subdue."~ ~ LXXIV~At these high words great heaven began
 97   XIV|       guide~Reveals to man those high degrees of his,~Hence toward
 98   XIV|           to whose sapient heart~High Heaven his secrets opens,
 99   XIV|         Leap o'er these rampires high, thou shalt him see,~Restore
100   XIV|        That I supposed my wit so high might climb~To know all
101   XIV|         and lies,~It was a cave, high, wide, large, ample, plain,~
102   XIV|       mould,~There in a mountain high alight the dame,~A hill
103    XV|         fall, so perish kingdoms high,~Their pride and pomp lies
104    XV|          off a hill and mountain high they spied,~Whose top the
105    XV|   pyramid-wise did pointed show,~High, narrow, sharp, the sides
106    XV|          time did call,~To which high Heaven they reigned so kind
107    XV|    answered him, "Well fits this high desire~Thy noble heart,
108    XV|        seen isle gave place,~And high and rough the second showed
109    XV|     there two crags like turrets high,~Point forth a port to all
110    XV|         head and crest~He lifted high, his neck swelled great
111    XV|       cried,~His crest he reared high, and open set~Of his broad-gaping
112    XV|         that in a knot were tied~High on her crown, she 'gan at
113   XVI|     fountains plays,~Fair trees, high plants, strange herbs and
114   XVI|    fruitful vine her arms spread high and wide~That bended underneath
115   XVI|      singers, ere they strain on high,~In loud melodious tunes,
116  XVII|        was, and fitted more~That high emprise to which his thoughts
117  XVII|        his several guide,~Of the high country two, two of the
118  XVII|     warlike praise~Ennobled, but high birth and titles great,~
119  XVII|         his second cataract from high;~The Egyptians weaponed
120  XVII|        shone so bright.~ ~ LVIII~High on a tree they saw an armor
121  XVII|         lie?~The royal eagles on high mountains fly.~ ~ LXII~"
122  XVII|         And fills thy heart with high and noble thought,~That
123  XVII|   Command, and rule in bliss and high renown:~Gainst Odoacer then
124  XVII|          Charles in his conquest high,~Who in each battle give
125  XVII|        aspects so bended be~That high and broad it spread and
126  XVII|        Italian rout~Sprung up as high, and blossomed fair above,~
127  XVII|         forth to ride.~ ~ LXXXV~"High time it is," quoth he, "
128  XVII|        thy race, thine offspring high,~Here hast thou seen the
129  XVII|         Christ's pure altars and high temples far,~Oh, what revenge,
130  XVII|       morning bright was mounted high,~And changed Heaven's silver
131  XVII|          to golden treasure,~And high above the Christian tents
132 XVIII|         fight about the bulwarks high~And ports of Zion, to assault
133 XVIII|   polluted thus with sin,~In his high service war or fight begin.~ ~
134 XVIII|         yet some lamps in Jove's high palace shined,~When to Mount
135 XVIII|         shine in heaven's temple high,~Day hath his golden sun,
136 XVIII|    Through the thick trees there high and broad which grow,~And
137 XVIII|       human voices sung a triple high,~To which respond the birds,
138 XVIII|        sights as from the myrtle high did pass?~Thence came a
139 XVIII|   strange,~A giantess before him high she stands,~Like Briareus
140 XVIII|          the man, bold, stately, high and great,~His eagle's silver
141 XVIII|         welcomed him with honors high,~His glory quenched all
142 XVIII|       said the schedule, "honors high increase,~The Egyptian chieftain
143 XVIII|          had or charge~Or office high, the letter read, and said:~"
144 XVIII|         bulwark of this fortress high,~Through sweat and labor
145 XVIII|    passage both know I,~And that high wall by site strong on that
146 XVIII|       fought,~And where the wall high, strong and surest was,~
147 XVIII|          wall, though strong and high,~And with your shields keep
148 XVIII|      captain! whom the Lord from high~Defends, whom God preserves,
149 XVIII|         will, save that upreared~High in the skies a turret new
150 XVIII|          assaulted fort:~He that high on the mount in grave attire~
151 XVIII|      resound, the echo showereth high,~And Tancred bold, that
152 XVIII|        Shall we no share in this high conquest get?"~But from
153   XIX|       waste, or place frequented high,~For vantage none I will
154   XIX|       engines tumbleth down from high.~ ~ XIV~The Christian sought
155   XIX|          appear, there mountains high;~There underneath the unburied
156   XIX|        sure it was,~With turrets high, thick walls, and doors
157   XIX|         twice that fort~From his high top down to the groundwork
158   XIX|         hath set:~So searched he high and low about that hold,~
159   XIX|         galleys not so thick nor high~Their tall and lofty masts
160   XIX|          folk up to the fortress high,~To shun the furious storm,
161   XIX|       thus to his folk he said,~"High God hath holpen well his
162   XIX|         eyes quick, front lifted high:~ ~ LX~On every side he
163   XIX|       took his life, and here on high,~In memory thereof, this
164   XIX|        proud Saracine,~Till that high cry, full of sad fear and
165   XIX|     Pagan dead they lifted up on high,~And after Tancred bore
166   XIX|          the dales and mountains high,~I saw what way soe'er they
167    XX|       her golden chariot mounted high,~A noble guard she had on
168    XX|     train,~And to him leaps, and high his sword he rears,~And
169    XX|          courts, halls, chambers high; above, below,~Old Raymond
170    XX|         her died.~ ~ XCIX~As the high elm, whom his dear vine
171    XX|    motions last, proud, stately, high.~ ~ CVIII~Now when the Soldan,
172    XX|         champion in his stirrups high upstart,~And cleft his hauberk
173    XX|      thee with that gold,~And if high Heaven would so much grace
174    XX|          spurred they both, both high advance~Their swords aloft,
175    XX|          not off, but run~To the high temple with his noble train,~