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  1     I|   passing might~He brought, that death or danger feared not:~It
  2     I|        descries,~And threat'neth death to those, fire, sword and
  3    II|       news receave,~The trump of death sounds in their hearing
  4    II|          the thief that scorneth death therefor.~ ~ XXV~"And yet
  5    II|      hate, and beauty's slave to death.~ ~ XXVI~Ta'en was the damsel,
  6    II|       flames so pure,~O glorious death, more glorious sepulture!"~ ~
  7    II|       unsound~Presenteth here to death so sweet a child?~Is not
  8    II|        contention wrought,~Where death the victor had for meed
  9    II|   fortune casts the hapless die,~Death hath exchanged again his
 10    II|         Thy flames, not mine, my death and torment be.~ ~ XXXV~"
 11    II|          XXXV~"Yet happy were my death, mine ending blest,~My torments
 12    II|      mind of man,~Their cause of death, swift to the fire she ran.~ ~
 13    II|       fault or fare doth to this death them bring?"~ ~  XLIV~Thus
 14    II|          they went and left pale death behind,~To joy the bliss
 15    II|        thou hast got,~Be not thy death, or Sion's fall lamented,~
 16    II|         enterprise.~The field of death, watered with danger's streams;~
 17   III|          The threatened storm of death and danger near.~Behold
 18   III|       with leaden sleep, of iron death.~ ~ XLVI~Three times he
 19   III|        gazing here in vain?~Pale death our valiant leader had opprest,~
 20   III|        see not, Boemond, that to death did bring~Mine aged lord,
 21   III|     feather cast:~But though thy death far from our army hears~
 22    IV|        tofore unseen,~That fear, death, terror and amazement bring,~
 23    IV|      slain,~To conquer so, hell, death, sin and the grave,~And
 24    IV|          had cast,~My birth, her death; my first day, was her last.~ ~
 25    IV|         his dear spouse to hasty death did yield,~My father also
 26    IV|      seemed, that liefer were my death,~And there to expire where
 27    IV|        exile drive,~The dread of death, made lesser dangers light:~
 28    IV|          lost,~It was a grief, a death, an hell almost.~ ~ LV~"
 29    IV|        threats not with war, but death,~Thus causeless hatred,
 30    IV|          let thy mercy save~From death and ruin: but in vain I
 31    IV|        fixed,~As if her life and death lay on his saying,~Some
 32    IV|       tears and sorrows drowned,~Death be thy peace, the grave
 33    IV|        do me good?~No, no, where death is sure, it resteth then~
 34     V|         this forward thought~For death unsent for, danger comes
 35     V|        oft~Dudon's high prowess, death and burial,~And how Argantes
 36     V|          for he saw at hand~Pale death, and neither help nor comfort
 37     V|          the hapless prince with death oppressed,~A double way
 38     V|       rueful sight,~The signs of death upon his face appear,~With
 39     V|        hear,~Made for the sudden death of that great knight:~Amazed,
 40     V|   further adds, that he deserved death~By law, and law should inviolate,~
 41     V|      looks sate news of loss and death:~"My lord," quoth he, "so
 42    VI|          great consent~So vile a death should end my noble days,~
 43    VI|      doubts and fears~But whenas death this vital thread shall
 44    VI|        shall my courage hear, my death who hears:~And Aladine that
 45    VI|         Prepared to go, it was a death to part~From that kind Lord,
 46    VI|          unto her soul presented~Death in an hundred ugly fashions
 47    VI|    weapon bright~Threatening her death, his trusty courser move,~
 48   VII|        and ashes light,~My woful death his stubborn heart may move,~
 49   VII|   cutting sword,~Thus threatened death with many an idle word.~ ~
 50   VII|        shine,~And tidings sad of death and mischief brings~To mighty
 51   VII|  threatened horror sad,~And ugly death upon his forehead stood;~
 52   VII|       whose sweet grace is life, death in his wrath,~Among his
 53  VIII|      Prince of Denmark's valour, death and end:~The Italians, trusting
 54  VIII|        his slain lord to say,~Of death and loss he tells, and such
 55  VIII|     hasting on, he hasted on his death,~Death that to him and us
 56  VIII|          he hasted on his death,~Death that to him and us was fatal
 57  VIII|           Dread in his looks and death sate in his hand.~ ~ XX~"
 58  VIII|        said, and glad I think of death at hand,~The signs of heavenly
 59  VIII|         appear~As to revenge his death: that this is truth,~By
 60  VIII|        out.~ ~  XLIV~"But such a death and end exceedeth all~The
 61    IX|         deep,~For little differs death and heavy sleep.~ ~ XIX~"
 62    IX|           And never wounded, but death followed it;~And yet no
 63    IX|      tents with ruin, slaughter, death and blood.~ ~ XXV~High on
 64    IX|         And guides our life, our death, our end and hour:~No eye,
 65    IX|   appointed lands,~The realms of death, of torments, and of woes,~
 66    IX|          in twain;~Upon his eyes death spread his misty cloak,~
 67    IX|         earth he tore,~Raging in death, and full of rage before.~ ~
 68    IX|         Thy happy conquest in my death, I trow,~Like chance awaits
 69    IX|          pity's image lies,~That death even mourned, to hear his
 70    IX|           the ensign of Christ's death,~If I had mouths and tongues
 71    IX|      disguised in divers shapes,~Death might you see triumphant
 72     X|   instruments that be~Of certain death, himself he safe withdrew,~
 73     X|         a woful spectacle yseen,~Death in a thousand ugly forms
 74     X|       threat~Of near-approaching death to hear disdain;~Yet to
 75     X|        With fire and sword, with death and danger great.~ ~ LVIII~
 76     X|          all refused, for speedy death each prayeth,~Save false
 77     X|       Now on our way, the way to death we ride,~But Providence
 78     X|         Then is the rumor of his death untrue,~His life is safe,
 79     X|          his of Prince Rinaldo's death~Out of their troubled hearts,
 80    XI|         flock,~Of his triumphant death who witness bear;~And them
 81    XI|      camp, preserve it then from death."~ ~ XXIII~To this he answered
 82    XI|       That many a Pagan proud to death it brings,~Some died, some
 83    XI|          From bondage vile, from death and sure decay.~ ~ LV~The
 84    XI|       prince's stead he suffered death.~ ~ LXXXI~Even then the
 85   XII|          and tears.~He wails her death; Argant revengement swears.~ ~ ~
 86   XII|          be still, in praise, in death, in harms.~ ~ VIII~"This
 87   XII|         VIII~"This heart of mine death's bitter stroke despiseth,~
 88   XII|         this besieged city by my death,~But if, as God forbid,
 89   XII|       eyes~Fury and wrath, rage, death and terror lies:~ ~ XXX~"
 90   XII|          I to pursue,~No, not if death in his most dreadful face~
 91   XII|            He answered, "War and death."~ ~ LIII~"And war and death,"
 92   XII|     death."~ ~ LIII~"And war and death," quoth she, "here mayest
 93   XII|          grow weak, the pains of death she feels,~And like a falling
 94   XII|        heart they close up pent,~Death through his senses and his
 95   XII|      thou be;~Thou instrument of death, shame and despite,~Why
 96   XII|        Who still must live, lest death his comfort prove:~ ~ LXXVII~"
 97   XII|       still present,~Madness and death about my bed repair,~Hell
 98   XII|     ground,~And said, "O face in death still sweet and fair!~Thou
 99   XII|       woe refrain,~The guides to death, to hell, and endless pain."~ ~
100   XII|   patient~Abandoned, that second death he feared,~These words of
101   XII|    bodies lie in chest;~So happy death should join what life doth
102   XII|          what life doth sever,~0 Death, 0 Life! sweet both, both
103  XIII|   asunder,~And of those lands of death, of pain and fear,~Thou
104  XIII|        they bent,~And threatened death with shot, with sword and
105  XIII|         woods hast passed:~Where Death his palace and his court
106  XIII|      Thus his fierce heart which death had scorned oft,~Whom no
107  XIII|      hung,~Could weary make, nor death itself dismay;~Now weak
108  XIII|         hoped conquest, shameful death they doubt,~Of their distress
109  XIII| disdained,~Like abjects vile, to death he thus should bring,~That
110  XIII|         and knew,~Yet nould with death them chastise though he
111   XIV|          to cut one tree?~Gainst death and danger who dares battle
112   XIV|      this slumber deep,~Of quiet death true image, make him rise:~
113    XV|     often cast~In peril great of death and loss extreme,~They compassed
114   XVI|         in her lap, he would sad death await,~And in the pleasure
115   XVI|          follow thee in spite of death and fate,~Through battles
116   XVI|         pardons her, that merits death and pine;~Hear how he counsels
117   XVI|     leave me thus twixt life and death in doubt?~Could he not stay?
118   XVI|         and art~I will pursue to death this spiteful knight,~Not
119  XVII|          strong foes no dreed~Of death but great desire of spoil
120  XVII|    rashness took no care~To shun death's bitter stroke, in field
121  XVII|        Our overthrow shall bring death, not disgrace.~ ~ XL~"Heavens
122  XVII|          smiling seemed to cruel death to yield,~When Totila was
123  XVII|        Charles, who had told the death and fall~Of the young prince
124 XVIII|   targets bright,~She threatened death, she roared, cried and fought,~
125 XVIII|     groaned like living souls to death nigh brought,~The sky seemed
126 XVIII|       flew, and flying, left sad death behind.~ ~ LXX~But yet not
127 XVIII|       his faith, crowned for his death and merit.~ ~ XCVI~"But
128 XVIII|         abide;~Rageth the sword, death murdereth great and small,~
129   XIX|       marks he bears.~ ~ ~ I~Now death or fear or care to save
130   XIX|    careless seemed his face,~Nor death, nor danger, but disgrace
131   XIX|     strong~Of ladies fair, sharp death, to avenge that wrong."~ ~
132   XIX|      unclosed part~He threatened death, and would with stretched-out
133   XIX|  distress?~ ~ XXX~Blood, murder, death, each street, house, church
134   XIX|           Life in his grace, and death lay in his hands,~Nor helm
135   XIX|           For in their speech is death, hell in their smile;~At
136   XIX|       each wound shall bring sad death ere long.~ ~ LXXXIX~"And
137   XIX|         sword, through blood and death, Vafrine,~Which all my friends
138   XIX|          wounds within my bosom, death was chief~Of all my hopes
139   XIX|         love thee still, behold;~Death wounds, but kills not love;
140   XIX|          some kisses cold,~Since death doth love of just reward
141   XIX|   deprive;~And of thy spoils sad death afford me this,~Let me his
142   XIX|       honor him deny~Which after death alonely doth remain:"~The
143   XIX|          way,~And ere I yield to Death's and Fortune's rage,~Performed
144    XX|        loss, their flight, their death I will foresee.~ ~ XVII~"
145    XX|           and laughed himself to death.~ ~ XL~Nor these alone with
146    XX|         on the sand;~But when by death of this black prince alone~
147    XX|          these put~Their foes to death, those hold their throats
148    XX|      tragedy of human state,~Saw death, blood, murder, woe and
149    XX|          Of life, and would meet death with constant breast,~Furious
150    XX|        their fone,~To seek sharp death that comes uncalled, unsought;~
151    XX|       purple field,~There of sad death the court and palace stood,~
152    XX|        thy dear lord,~Your noble death, sad end, and woful fate,~
153    XX|       that hears,~May grace your death, my verses, with some tears.~ ~
154    XX|       she falls, 'twixt life and death she strave,~Her lord to
155    XX|         for his own,~But for her death, with him that lies o'erthrown:~ ~
156    XX|       for the dame~Whom life and death had made forever his;~They
157    XX|         and kiss:~And thus sharp death their knot of life untied,~
158    XX|         small while resists, not death nor fight~Made him forget
159    XX|       return with me,~The way to death is path to virtue right,~
160    XX|     gainst force, despair gainst death addressed.~Thus of his broken
161    XX|         their hurts, forgot both death and life.~ ~ CXVI~One struck,
162    XX|       cured hot love with frozen death.~ ~ CXXI~This done, Rinaldo
163    XX|        ugly shade,~Fit place for death, where naught could life
164    XX|      stroke cure stroke of love,~Death for thy heart must salve
165    XX|         him, when twixt life and death I strove~My last wish, was
166    XX|          and beauty's beams;~Now death sat on her eyes, death in
167    XX|       Now death sat on her eyes, death in her look,~When to her
168    XX|        Would'st thou prevent her death whose heart forlorn~For
169    XX|       forlorn~For thee, for thee death's strokes each hour divideth?~
170    XX|      love and life I prayed,~Let death now end my love. my life,
171    XX|      were thy gift, hateful were death.~ ~ CXXXIII~"Cruel, myself
172    XX|          at your pleasure;"~Thus death her life became, loss proved
173    XX|  trenches deep,~Yet could not so death's cruel stroke prevent:~