Book

  1     I|    Heaven that purest are~(As far above the clear stars every
  2     I|     shape divine,~Whose glory far obscured Phoebus' shine.~ ~
  3     I|   native soil have marched so far:~Nor us to dangerous seas
  4     I|       Exposed to hazard of so far sought war,~Of glory vain
  5     I|    untrue,~And Western aid we far removed behold:~Who buildeth
  6     I|       These strifes, unless I far mistake the thing,~And discords
  7     I|       had,~Like them to fight far off or charge at hand,~All
  8     I|     and forests hoar,~Divided far by sea from Europe's shore.~ ~
  9     I|     was at the flow,~His help far off, his hurt within him
 10     I|      with laurel drest,~These far exceed them, thee, and all
 11     I|    But these and all, Rinaldo far exceeds,~Star of his sphere,
 12    II|       An hidden alter stands, far out of sight,~On which the
 13    II|    news of this mishap spread far and near,~The people ran,
 14    II|      kind desarts!~ ~  XXXIV~"Far other flames and bonds kind
 15    II|       so her loved:~ ~ XXXVI~"Far other plaints, dear friend,
 16    II|      disguise,~From countries far, but new arrived there,~
 17    II|       the king, "What land so far remote~From Asia's coasts,
 18    II|     awe;~For thee all actions far unworthy been,~But such
 19    II|        his wrath increased so far,~But thus inflamed bespake
 20    II|     they, and ere he wandered far~The friendly star-light
 21   III|   arms, who Guardo hight,~But far too weak to match with her
 22   III| showed no desire,~To stray so far she would perchance be loth,~
 23   III|    his noble eild,~The first, far from his father's care and
 24   III|      heart, make him renowned far.~ ~ XL~"See that big man
 25   III|    cast:~But though thy death far from our army hears~Her
 26    IV|     powers infernal, worthier far to sit~About the sun, whence
 27    IV|       world they spread forth far and wide,~Filling the thoughts
 28    IV|    might annoy them most from far:~And as he gan upon this
 29    IV|   waste,~And hold them slaves far from their leader's reach:"~
 30    IV|       Thy name let us, though far unworthy, know,~Unfold thy
 31    IV|     me in my dream,~Alas, how far transformed from the same~
 32    IV|      from the heaven's brims,~Far out to sea, by sudden storm
 33    IV|        my speech tends not so far:~But we that venture all
 34    IV|      handmaid poor remain,~So far as honor's laws received
 35    IV|    false Circe changed not~So far the shapes of men, as her
 36     V|  strives,~And slanders him so far, that in his ire~The wronged
 37     V|     his foe of life deprives:~Far from the camp the slayer
 38     V|       these perils, sought so far,~May seem disgraceful to
 39     V|        Of great Bertoldo thou far greater heir,~Thou star
 40     V|    ways;~Nor let thy state so far disgraced be,~Now what thou
 41     V| rolling waves in ocean flood?~Far be it from you so to prove
 42     V|       and pride,~Makes him so far forget himself and us?~Hardly
 43     V|   cause be well discussed,~As far from partial love as free
 44     V|      boldness doth presume so far,~That many Christians have
 45    VI|     Great Soliman of Nice, so far ypraised,~To be revenged
 46    VI|   swords,~I trust we shall so far entreat the knight,~As to
 47    VI|       late, Otho was gone too far.~ ~ XXXI~Then full of fury,
 48    VI|     thieves thy face go hide,~Far from resort of men of worth
 49    VI|   burnished steel bright rays far off extended,~She feigned
 50   VII|      tears she shed,~Wandered far off, alas, as chance him
 51   VII|      golden beam forego~Of my far brighter sun; nor can I
 52   VII|  temper fine.~As when a comet far and wide descried,~In scorn
 53   VII|    his secret flight;~Boemond far off, and banished from the
 54   VII|   Whose lands the seas divide far from the rest,~And for the
 55   VII|      fire of courage brighter far doth shine~If challenges
 56   VII|       his force did know,~And far awry the poignant weapon
 57   VII|       Their shining arms, and far more shining sun.~ ~ CVI~
 58   VII|   which they travelled had so far,~Had not the devils, that
 59  VIII|      which his honor shall be far declared,~And his just praises
 60  VIII|       LI~He answered him, "As far from hence think I~As on
 61  VIII|      from this false camp fly far,~Whose guide, a traitor;
 62  VIII|       we may at ease provide,~Far from these Frenchmen's malice,
 63  VIII|    increased,~This ill spread far, and till it set on fire~
 64    IX| enticed,~By their false arts, far from the Christian host,~
 65    IX|    Juda land he entered is so far,~That all the ways whereby
 66    IX| murdering blow.~ ~ LXVIII~Not far from him amid the blood
 67     X|      the bank they pass,~Till far behind the Christian leaguer
 68     X|       XXXVI~"And well you see far distant is that aid,~Upon
 69     X|     then and gauge~Your hopes far distant, with your perils
 70     X|       with conquest great,~As far as moon gives light or sun
 71    XI|      stood him nigh,~The rest far off upon him bent their
 72    XI|    foot,~The light horse ride far off and serve for wings,~
 73    XI|      The hardy Switzer now so far was gone~That half way up
 74    XI|       And fallen they had, so far the strength extends~Of
 75    XI|  sustain,~He saw his will did far his power outreach,~And
 76    XI| brought from Ida hill, though far remote,~The juice whereof
 77    XI|      worthies stamp,~His foes far off his dreadful looks behold,~
 78   XII|   give your virtues, which so far extend?~Let fame your praises
 79   XII|      would,~In my conceit yet far unfit it seems~That you,
 80   XII|       heart their noble lives far worthier deems,~If this
 81   XII|   This aged sire had followed far and near,~Through lands
 82   XII|        To foster thee in some far distant place.~Who can her
 83   XII|       Into the flood I leaped far from the brim,~My left hand
 84   XII|   slain.~ ~ LXXII~Their guide far off the prince knew by his
 85   XII|      Ah sweet! too sweet, and far too precious food,~Ah, seely
 86   XII|      shade~To beasts, and me, far worse than beasts, betrayed.~ ~
 87   XII|       O Tancred, Tancred, how far different~From thy beginnings
 88   XII|     brands I have~More bitter far, alas! but not more cold;~
 89   XII|  Whene'er it chanceth! but oh far more blessed~If as about
 90  XIII|    hiding coward fear,~And so far wandered forth with trembling
 91  XIII|       he never wist,~But when far run he had discoverd it,~
 92  XIII|     way~Perchance more terror far than danger bring.~But hap
 93  XIII|      hear her sighs that deep far fetched be.~ ~ XLVI~Thus
 94  XIII| strong,~Whom neither marching far, nor tedious way,~Nor weighty
 95   XIV|   pleasure and intent.~ ~ III~Far in the east, the golden
 96   XIV|    eye,~Who with a voice that far for sweetness passed~All
 97   XIV|     And wondered folly man so far should drown,~To set his
 98   XIV|     enwrapped in fond desire,~Far hence in love and looseness
 99   XIV|    his fame and praise spread far and wide,~Be thou his lord,
100   XIV|   guide great need you stand,~Far off, alas! is great Bertoldo'
101    XV|    trust we shall return from far,~And bring our journey long
102    XV|      and isle removed of yore~Far from the land, now joined
103    XV|    wealth and pride~Above, as far as Libya's bounds extends;~
104    XV|       s walls they cleft,~And far Sardinia on their right
105    XV|     quoth she, "his name both far and wide~Shall there be
106    XV|      shall the solid main,~As far as seas outstretch their
107    XV|       upon the flowering lay,~Far off a hill and mountain
108    XV|      fair and white,~Moved so far the warriors' stubborn hearts,~
109   XVI|   rest from fight sequestered far,~Feeds with the mares at
110   XVI|   little corner keeps, exiled far~From all the world, buried
111   XVI|      took thee, and bore thee far,~To this strange isle, and
112   XVI|   soldier and your knight, as far~As Christian faith permits,
113   XVI|       those unknown countries far behind,~The Straits of Hercules
114   XVI|  flight,~And from her damsels far, she made repair~To a deep
115   XVI|       repair~To a deep vault, far from resort and light,~Where
116  XVII|        From Syria's coasts as far as Cirene sands,~And southward
117  XVII|      lie beyond that gulf, it far extends;~Great is that empire,
118  XVII|       still increased, within far placed~That part is now
119  XVII|       Nile and Astrabore that far doth spread,~Where two religions
120  XVII|  praise, his force was noised far;~His worth right well the
121  XVII|      wild horses brought from far;~Then the great wresteler
122  XVII|     last they twined,~And lo, far off at last their eyes behold~
123  XVII|     their days,~Whom thou art far behind, a runner slow~In
124  XVII|      number, sex and age;~For far above each sceptre, throne
125  XVII|       fourth Azzo's offspring far and near~Spread forth, and
126  XVII|       wish transported him so far~That all those deeds which
127  XVII|       altars and high temples far,~Oh, what revenge, what
128 XVIII|    your travels wondrous are,~Far have you strayed, erred,
129 XVIII|      strayed, erred, wandered far.~ ~ VII~"Much are you bound
130 XVIII|     palm or cypress tree:~And far above all other plants was
131 XVIII|     Of Salem's town, but fled far thence afraid.~The duke
132 XVIII|        LVI~"Camillo, thou not far from me shalt rear~Another
133 XVIII|  Rinaldo unresolved went,~And far unworthy him this service
134 XVIII| forceth his great strength so far,~That like a palm whereon
135 XVIII|       to thee the winds, from far,~Called with thy trumpet'
136 XVIII|       deepest hell down borne~Far from the joy and light celestial,~
137 XVIII|   turret new appeared;~ ~ XCI~Far in the air up clomb the
138   XIX|   knighthood true thou errest far,~Since like an engineer
139   XIX|   behind~Godfredo's camp, and far beyond it passed,~And came
140   XIX|  withouten shield espies,~And far away his target therefore
141   XIX|     the Pagan knight~Of limbs far greater was, of heart as
142   XIX|       outstretched before him far he brought,~Nor would his
143   XIX|     all defence his quickness far o'erwent,~And pierced his
144   XIX|      his feet up flew:~ ~ XIX~Far slower rose the unwieldy
145   XIX|   sound:~Oh, who can tell how far his force extends?~How these
146   XIX|      To whom the Soldan thus, far off, exclaimed,~"Come, come,
147   XIX|     slow to fight~Will follow far behind, the worth to see~
148   XIX|        By words and questions far off, he tried~To find the
149   XIX|       waste and wild arrived,~Far from the camp, far from
150   XIX|   arrived,~Far from the camp, far from resort and sight,~Vafrine
151   XIX|    strong the rest surpasseth far:~ ~ LXXXVII~"These, whether
152   XIX|       That draw no sword, but far off shoot and fight,~But
153    XX|     acts, his eyes,~Somewhat, far more than mortal, lives
154    XX|       VIII~He had not marched far ere he espied~Of his proud
155    XX|   Behind this mighty wing, so far displayed,~Thou with thy
156    XX|       shined, these glistered far.~ ~ XXXI~The Christian trumpets
157    XX|     who had that wing to lead~Far greater slaughter on the
158    XX|    better lover than a leader far,~He set Armida safe, then
159    XX|       tower's height,~And saw far off their strife and fell
160    XX|    not the town was lost,~For far from thence he was. and
161    XX|    sort,~Yet feel their limbs far slower than the stream~Of
162    XX|        He called to mind how, far from help or aid,~Armida