Book

  1     I|          doth he rest?~Why be his arms to ease and peace resigned?~
  2     I|           Baldwin, clad in gilden arms of price.~ ~ XLI~Guelpho
  3     I|        the dangers of adventurous arms,~And nursed with griefs,
  4     I|        There learned this maid of arms the ireful guise,~Still
  5     I|          have borne,~Stout men of arms and with their guide of
  6     I|        habergeon,~So every one in arms was quickly dight,~His wonted
  7    II|      tyrant bends his thoughts to arms,~Ismeno gan tofore his sight
  8    II|         doth stay,~No strength of arms shall win this noble fort,~
  9    II|       force,~And bound her tender arms in twisted wire:~Dumb was
 10    II|       approached near,~In uncouth arms yclad and strange disguise,~
 11    II|       like knights,~Our praise in arms, our honor lies in fights."~ ~
 12    II|          repented:~Withdraw thine arms, trust not uncertain lot,~
 13    II|          me if, great in counsel, arms and gold,~The Prince of
 14    II|     further peril that his person arms~By staying safe at home,
 15    II|        can do or say,~Among these arms I will go wreak my spite;~
 16   III|         targets clear!~Up, up, to arms, for valiant heart despiseth~
 17   III|         for hand,~A mighty man at arms, who Guardo hight,~But far
 18   III|      Where lordly Cupid seemed in arms to stand,~No way to ward
 19   III|          war to prove,~Famous for arms, but famous more for love."~ ~
 20   III|         vary.~Upon their friendly arms they soft impose~The noble
 21   III|       mate,~In birth, in acts, in arms alike the rest,~I know him
 22   III|          there bestow~Ensigns and arms, as witness of his praise,~
 23   III|          This palm with stretched arms, doth overspread~The champion
 24    IV|         beacons seem, that men to arms assemble,~His feltered locks,
 25    IV|   Expulsed were we with injurious arms~From those due honors, us
 26    IV|         take this darling in mine arms,~But still the adder stopt
 27    IV|          might he raise munition, arms and treasure~To work the
 28    IV|        the end;~But for I know he arms unworthy bears,~To help
 29    IV|           knights;~These were the arms wherewith love conquered~
 30     V|        act.~ ~ XLIV~"Give me mine arms," he cried; his squire them
 31     V|     assistance prayed,~He will in arms to save his kingdom rise,~
 32    VI|           noble days,~Nor on mine arms within these walls ypent~
 33    VI|      years,~Yet are not these old arms so faint and weak,~Nor this
 34    VI|        sceptre broken,~The men of arms of Araby hath raised,~From
 35    VI|         champion rode,~His wonted arms and ensigns all he had:~
 36    VI|        The virgin shone in silver arms arrayed,~Her vental up so
 37    VI|         part the fray, as laws of arms them bound~Aridens born
 38    VI|        the wall~Clorinda's silver arms, and sighed withal:~ ~ LXXXII~
 39    VI|           guide,~And those bright arms, down from the rafter hent,~
 40    VI|       veil, the night~In her kind arms embraced all this round,~
 41    VI|      weapons; peace, amongst your arms.~ ~ CV~"Receive me, then,
 42    VI|         in haste, though half his arms he miss;~Among those sandy
 43   VII|         nimble wings,~In his dull arms folding the virgin bright;~
 44   VII|        noise of horse or noise of arms he hear.~ ~ XXIV~If with
 45   VII|            Thou canst not fly, of arms thyself despoil,~And let
 46   VII|    discourse a little stayed,~His arms, his gesture, and his voice
 47   VII|         scant one could another's arms descry,~But soon an hundred
 48   VII|         And in his blood is other arms did bathe;~On him he heaped
 49   VII|          bring me here my fairest arms and best;"~And they were
 50   VII|         pride assuage,~These aged arms can yet their weapons use,~
 51   VII|        base.~ ~ LXV~"Within these arms, bad I that strength again,~
 52   VII|        scape, I vow;~Give me mine arms, this battle shall with
 53   VII|            Where all the heavenly arms and weapons lies:~ ~ LXXXI~
 54   VII|        swift as wind,~Half mad in arms a second match to find.~ ~
 55   VII|         his foe within his mighty arms,~But he avoided nimbly with
 56   VII|       place or twain,~That on his arms the red blood trickled down,~
 57   VII|         fierce withal,~Within his arms longing his foe to strain,~
 58   VII|         load~Where Lord Argantes' arms were weak and thin;~All
 59   VII|           huge force which in his arms abode,~His wrath, his ire,
 60   VII|          need,~And yet the law of arms all help forbad.~There in
 61   VII|    overspread begun~Their shining arms, and far more shining sun.~ ~
 62   VII|          CXVIII~"You hardy men at arms behold," quoth she,~"How
 63  VIII|       dreadful noise of horse and arms they hear,~And that they
 64  VIII|         He willed on his back his arms to keep.~Now had the stillness
 65  VIII|          in his blood we saw,~His arms though dusty, bloody, hacked
 66  VIII|         how the murtherers by the arms they wore,~For soldiers
 67  VIII|       gathered them where lay the arms that late~Were good Rinaldo'
 68  VIII|        slain, and law of kind,~Of arms, of nations, and of high
 69  VIII|         Arm, arm." they cried, to arms the soldiers ran.~And as
 70  VIII|       heard, and saw them bent~To arms on every side, yet on he
 71  VIII|       these I hear?~What noise of arms? who dares these tumults
 72  VIII|           bloodshed, ended.~Their arms laid down, strife into exile
 73    IX|      princes swelled,~And rose in arms to make proud Asia thrall,~
 74    IX|          affordeth;~For all their arms, their horses, gold and
 75    IX|        the blood and dust,~Heads, arms, and legs, Clorinda strewed
 76    IX|           and what he fand,~Those arms he hent, and to the field
 77    IX|        fights succeed?~Now better arms and better hearts you need."~ ~
 78    IX|        quite,~Then both Rossano's arms, in every rank~The boldest
 79     X|          this wall~With Christian arms hemmed in on every side,~
 80     X|           ragged peasant rend~The arms and garments from some champion
 81     X|        tread the same,~He that in arms had whilom so great fame.~ ~
 82     X|            A man esteemed well in arms of yore,~But now was coupled
 83     X|       into one were brought,~Mine arms and hands into my shoulders
 84    XI|        hardy fights,~Called up to arms the soldiers, called the
 85    XI|       cruel.~ ~ XXVII~All full of arms and weapons was the wall,~
 86    XI|     corner tower alone,~In silver arms like rising Cynthia shone.~ ~
 87    XI|         flew.~ ~ XXXII~His men at arms did back his bands on foot,~
 88    XI|           cause the knights their arms aside to lay;~Godfrey withdrew,
 89   XII|         thy fellow have I been in arms,~And will be still, in praise,
 90   XII|         her, between his friendly arms:~The Soldan by, no longer
 91   XII|         Clorinda there her silver arms off rent,~Her helm, her
 92   XII|        maid,~He saw her leave her arms and wonted gear,~Her danger
 93   XII|      forbear;~Put off these sable arms, appease thy wrath."~This
 94   XII|         at the dreadful light,~To arms in haste and fear ran all
 95   XII|            LVII~Thrice his strong arms he folds about her waist,~
 96   XII|        praise dilate:~If words in arms find place, yet grant me
 97   XII|          Pagan were,~But in their arms the soldiers both uphent,~
 98   XII|         was brought to ground~Her arms upon a leafless pine were
 99   XII|         The hearse, with cypress; arms, with laurel crowned:~Next
100  XIII|       with old trees whose horrid arms display~An ugly shade, like
101  XIII|          A chosen crew in shining arms arrayed~Duke Godfrey thither
102  XIII|           the men and their faint arms provoke~To cut the dreadful
103  XIII|         himself, "What help these arms?" quoth he,~"If in this
104  XIII|          tedious way,~Nor weighty arms which on their shoulders
105   XIV|    outright~And would in friendly arms the knight embrace,~And
106   XIV|       twined~Naught in his folded arms but air and wind.~ ~ VII~
107   XIV|         sin and shame in bed:~His arms he took, his sword girt
108   XIV|        pass unknown,~And in those arms less noted false to ride.~
109   XIV|         The witch in his forsaken arms did hide,~And by a brook
110    XV|         her sleights, despise her arms.~ ~ ~ I~The rosy-fingered
111    XV|         broken day,~In his bright arms the round world fold or
112    XV|          And 'twixt his stretched arms doth fold and close~An ample
113    XV|        aught amiss:~Put off those arms and fear not Mars his rage,~
114   XVI|    warlike ships, fire from their arms outflew,~The waters burned
115   XVI|       twig,~The fruitful vine her arms spread high and wide~That
116   XVI|          the prince in glistering arms appear:~ ~ XXVIII~As the
117   XVI|       large, his service done,~If arms he see, or hear the trumpet'
118   XVI|         complaints farewell! with arms and art~I will pursue to
119   XVI|          journey fit~In such fair arms and vestures them attires~
120  XVII|        knight:~He takes his fatal arms, and in his shield~His ancestors
121  XVII|      power this monarch had, what arms they bear,~What nations
122  XVII|         ensigns low inclined, and arms down bent:~ ~ XIV~Their
123  XVII|      service ere that hour;~Their arms were strong for need, and
124  XVII|           famous were~In feats of arms boast that he shall be dead,~
125  XVII|           condemned head:~So many arms moved she against her dear,~
126  XVII|        sent,~But homeward they in arms again repass --~The Herule
127  XVII|           present are,~He hastily arms him, and with hope and haste,~
128  XVII|          to chivalry~And deeds of arms it hath tofore brought out,~
129 XVIII|     kneeled, folding his friendly arms~About his neck, the duke
130 XVIII| Forgetfulness; and for amends, in arms~Your wonted valor use and
131 XVIII|           morn began to rise,~His arms he took, and in a coat him
132 XVIII|        reaching out his stretched arms around,~All the large desert
133 XVIII|           wild Satyrs love,~Whose arms half-naked, locks untrussed
134 XVIII|          and down,~Though full of arms and armed men it was,~Yet
135 XVIII|       Hard will it be that way in arms to climb,~But yet the place
136 XVIII|        part,~Is least defenced by arms, by work and art.~ ~ LV~"
137 XVIII|          down with it all kind~Of arms, of weapons, and of men
138 XVIII|         and knight~That late bore arms and died for Christ's dear
139   XIX|       safety are,~Strange kind of arms in single fight to bear;~
140   XIX|          his hands,~In his strong arms Tancred caught him again,~
141   XIX|       holdfast knots their brawny arms they cast,~And whom he hateth
142   XIX|          armed there seemed he no arms that wears;~ ~ XXXII~For
143   XIX|       wound;~Them whom no courage arms, no arms defends,~He chased
144   XIX|          whom no courage arms, no arms defends,~He chased with
145   XIX|         open, trembling, with his arms displayed.~ ~ XLIV~The Pagans
146   XIX|          notes, their steeds, and arms they bear,~Their names,
147   XIX|        engrave:~ ~  LXIV~" `These arms Ormondo took in noble fight~
148   XIX|            how feigned were~Those arms, but yet that doubt he could
149   XIX|         the cross scored on their arms above,~And armed like Frenchmen
150   XIX|       garments, ensigns, and what arms you carry,~Those feigned
151   XIX|          you carry,~Those feigned arms he forced me to devise,~
152   XIX|        said:~And marking well his arms and rich attire,~He loosed
153   XIX|          way,~Upon their friendly arms the men addressed~A seat
154   XIX|      strive,~For all the chief in arms or courage boast~They will
155   XIX|         was made and wrought,~The arms and ensigns feigned, poison
156   XIX|          your guard to change the arms they have,~So shall their
157    XX|           Of Gascoigns strong, in arms well proved, oft tried.~ ~
158    XX|      their crests were set;~Their arms, impresses, colors, gold
159    XX|       Indian clove,~And broke his arms, their fight would soon
160    XX|        lay the field,~All full of arms that cloven and shattered
161    XX|       sighs for pains.~ ~ LII~The arms that late so fair and glorious
162    XX|          courage stout~His men at arms assailed the bands on foot:~ ~
163    XX|       flat to ground:~With blood, arms, bodies dead, the hardened
164    XX|       knew the man when first his arms she spied,~Love, hate, wrath,
165    XX|        his helmet good,~His other arms he had before entire,~"Up,
166    XX|           hand drew, nor for more arms he stood~Or stayed, he needs
167    XX|        twined~Fast in her hundred arms and holds embraced,~Bears
168    XX|         see,~Help, Macon, for his arms I vow to thee."~ ~ CXIV~
169    XX|        both strike and wound,~His arms were surer, and his strength
170    XX|           Her bow and shafts, her arms that helpless prove.~"There
171    XX|        are the weapons, blunt the arms I move,~Weak to revenge
172    XX|      train,~And there hung up his arms, and there he bows~His knees,