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  1     I|         pilgrims might denay~To see Christ's tomb, and promised
  2     I|        are all things taught we see,~There learned this maid
  3     I|         and messenger well try,~See that these succors be not
  4     I|    moved to wrath.~ ~ LXXXVI~"I see," quoth he, "some expectation
  5    II|     speak, smell, taste, touch, see, and hear;~Ismen with terror
  6    II|     stolen demand no more,~Here see the thief that scorneth
  7    II|       uncertain lot,~For oft to see what least we think betide;~
  8    II|         beams,~Then may'st thou see this desperate enterprise.~
  9    II|      Thus fair, rich, sharp, to see, to have, to feel,~Glad
 10    II|       and wield,~Soon shall you see, when first we meet in field."~ ~
 11    II|    captain rest,~They longed to see the day, to hear the lark~
 12   III|       Jerusalem they view, they see, they spy,~Jerusalem with
 13   III|      space,~For if thou long to see my valor proved,~Were it
 14   III|      azure, fair Erminia knew,~"See there, sir King," she says, "
 15   III|        him renowned far.~ ~ XL~"See that big man that all in
 16   III|        proof thereof he long to see,~Say it still thirsts, and
 17   III|      the heathen tyrant stout,~"See Godfrey there, in purple
 18   III|          and Antioch opprest,~I see not, Boemond, that to death
 19    IV|   gainst our present wrong:~Ah! see you not, how he attempted
 20    IV|     fault is this, my chance, I see,~Hath made even pity, pitiless
 21    IV|         that Phoebus blushed to see,~And had she deigned her
 22     V|       like thine that live, let see:~Oh how dares one so mean
 23     V|      art and canst, let Godfrey see.~ ~ XXIII~With such false
 24     V|     bitter smile well might you see~Rinaldo cast, with scorn
 25     V|    shame, with grief and ire~To see these fellows and these
 26     V|     your names," quoth he, "and see whom chance~Of lot, to this
 27    VI|    inclosed within this wall?~I see your workmen taking endless
 28    VI|    herald, "shall your highness see,~If this ambassage sharp
 29    VI|      stood long time amazed,~To see the knights assail, and
 30    VI|       raised.~ ~ LV~All long to see them end this doubtful fray,~
 31    VI|     laments how he complaineth, see.~Oh cruel woman, whom no
 32    VI|      thy patience can endure~To see the strength of this Circassian
 33    VI|         was, that wonder was to see;~Her handmaid ready at her
 34    VI|     slow she went!~Her maid, to see that all the coasts were
 35   VII|        Yet could I mark abuses, see and hear.~ ~  XIII~"Enticed
 36   VII|        trophies of my griefs he see,~Shall feel dear pity pierce
 37   VII|     spurred, thither he rode to see:~Out of the wood by Cynthia'
 38   VII|      stately built at last they see,~ Bout which a muddy stinking
 39   VII|         And never hope again to see the day,~Or that thy hair
 40   VII|        cursed head,~That he may see, how for Armida's sake,~
 41   VII|        write down his name,~And see whom Fortune chooseth to
 42   VII|      game, --~ ~ LXX~"Or rather see whom God's high judgement
 43   VII|   thousands of so great a rout:~See where the tomb of Mary's
 44   VII|       take the field, and let's see how thou wilt~Maintain thy
 45   VII|        all dismayed and sad,~To see their knight of help have
 46   VII|         this friendly storm you see~Upon the foreheads of our
 47  VIII|         framed.~ ~  II~"Alecto, see, we could not stop nor stay~
 48  VIII|        high and low,~Longing to see what they were loth to know.~ ~
 49  VIII|     gash and many a stroke~They see, and sigh to see it, frushed
 50  VIII|    stroke~They see, and sigh to see it, frushed and broke.~ ~
 51  VIII|      these lands should hear or see~Him so disgraced at whose
 52    IX|         might provoke:~ ~ XVII~"See there a camp, full stuffed
 53    IX|         false report recordeth;~See there the storehouse, where
 54    IX|         Oh, whither do you fly?~See who they be that this pursuit
 55    IX|         shapes,~Death might you see triumphant on the plain,~
 56    IX|         my flight, and smile to see~This mine unworthy second
 57     X|        shall~In perils great to see your prowess tried.~That
 58     X|     face;~Fitly you come, hear, see, and keep you still,~Till
 59     X|             XXXVI~"And well you see far distant is that aid,~
 60     X|        often hast thou let them see,~And in thy feet hath been
 61     X|          From this strong foe I see the tokens plain;~No fort
 62     X|        afraid.~ ~ LXVIII~" `You see,' quoth she, `my sacred
 63    XI|        Quoth he, "When next you see the morning star,~To assault
 64    XI|        weak defences dressed?~I see this day you mean a course
 65    XI|   changed cheer,~But grieved to see his friends lamenting stand;~
 66   XII|     Egypt then conducted safely see~Those woful damsels and
 67   XII|      whom we serve,~This land I see he keeps and will preserve:~ ~
 68   XII|       heart and inward mourning see,~ ~ XXVII~"`If mind and
 69   XII|       yet? and do I breathe and see~Of this accursed day the
 70   XII|         thou canst not hear nor see~Who calleth and conducts
 71   XII|    heathen damsel's thrall;~But see, thy grief and sorrow's
 72   XII|         despair's foul fire:~Oh see thine evil, thy plaint and
 73  XIII|         days Mars and the Sun I see~Their fiery beams unite
 74  XIII|        red streams he trickling see~That all bebled the verdant
 75  XIII|      man that in his sleep doth see~Some ugly dragon, or some
 76  XIII|        suffer her dear blood to see,~Or hear her sighs that
 77  XIII|        engines new? doth he not see,~How wrathful Heaven gainst
 78  XIII|        with his people's lives?~See whither glory vain, fond
 79  XIII|       mankind drives.~ ~ LXVII~"See, see the man, called holy,
 80  XIII|  mankind drives.~ ~ LXVII~"See, see the man, called holy, just,
 81  XIII|          He saw, and grieved to see, and thus He said:~ ~  LXXIII~"
 82   XIV|       pure, and naked soul, you see,~A citizen of this celestial
 83   XIV|          that globe and compass see,~Land, sea, spring, fountain,
 84   XIV|        truth, or if I love him, see.~But say, what messengers
 85   XIV|   rampires high, thou shalt him see,~Restore therefore to this
 86   XIV|     call home the knight again,~See that with speed he to these
 87   XIV|      XXXVI~But yet vouchsafe to see my cell I pray,~In hidden
 88   XIV|     shortly shall you splendent see,~With glorious light, though
 89   XIV|         roll, glide and move, I see,~How their aspects benign
 90   XIV|     island hides,~Then pass and see, without more tarrying.'~
 91   XIV|       low~As he for shame could see, or she could show.~ ~ LXI~"
 92    XV|        s shores and coasts they see.~ ~ XXII~Now are they there,
 93    XV|         those bounders pass,~To see and know he so desirous
 94    XV|        Isles of Fortune now you see,~Of which great fame, and
 95    XV|        fresh and soft.~ ~ LVII~"See here the stream of laughter,
 96    XV|         the stream of laughter, see the spring,"~Quoth they, "
 97    XV|        heaven, this paradise to see.~ ~ LXIII~"This is the place
 98    XV|      shady brakes;~But come and see our queen with golden crown,~
 99   XVI|     fond desire:~Well might you see within his troubled look,~
100   XVI|       happy eyes themselves may see and view;~So rare a shape
101   XVI|       stars try shape and image see."~ ~  XXIII~And with that
102   XVI|        service done,~If arms he see, or hear the trumpet's jar,~
103   XVI|       woe;~Ah, open then again, see tears down slide~From his
104  XVII|      Nor e'er but victor will I see your face;~Our overthrow
105  XVII|     Armida said, "Fair Queen, I see~Thy heart is stout, thy
106  XVII|       house, or hold, or harbor see,~Or in that desert sign
107  XVII|   marched against the light,~To see and find the thing that
108  XVII|      Thine elders' glory herein see and know,~In virtue's path
109  XVII|       might the Guelfoes fairer see,~Renew their sceptres and
110  XVII|        and cheered his face,~To see these worthies of his house
111  XVII|     heaven's secrets great doth see.~ ~ LXXXIX~"But this, to
112  XVII|       their leader sage begun,~"See how bright Phoebus clears
113  XVII|      clears the darksome skies,~See how with gentle beams the
114 XVIII|       XXII~He turned, amazed to see it troubled so,~Like sudden
115 XVIII|         which he both heard and see,~A myrtle in an ample plain
116 XVIII|         stages play, such as we see~The Dryads painted whom
117 XVIII|      folk with grief oppressed,~See with thy coming how the
118 XVIII|   conquered, ended is the feat,~See where he comes!" In glistering
119 XVIII|   Wondered the camp so quick to see it pass,~They praised the
120 XVIII|         letter read, and said:~"See how the goodness of the
121 XVIII|        deluded in that sort,~To see them bent against their
122 XVIII|      that long in bondage lies,~See, see what legions in thine
123 XVIII|      long in bondage lies,~See, see what legions in thine aid
124 XVIII|       thou mayest these spirits see,~And for a little space
125 XVIII|        groundwork hard.~ ~ XCV~"See Dudon yonder, who with sword
126   XIX|         love and tender ruth go see~And comfort those which
127   XIX|      stalked about,~To hear and see, and learn this secret out;~ ~
128   XIX|        far behind, the worth to see~Of this your terrible and
129   XIX|         escaped oft I have,~Ah, see what haps I passed, what
130   XIX|     find;~Tancred, I have thee, see thee, yet thine eyes~Looked
131   XIX|      says, "my lord and knight,~See my last services, my plaints
132   XIX| services, my plaints and tears,~See her that dies to see thy
133   XIX|     tears,~See her that dies to see thy woful plight,~That of
134   XIX|        And pity wept for joy to see that deed,~For with her
135   XIX|     accident~I die, there I may see my latest day,~The place
136   XIX|       well rested and refreshed see,~Provided well gainst this
137    XX|     they have and hold.~ ~ V~To see Aurora's gentle beam appear,~
138    XX|    redoubled light~Bent down to see this field, this fray, this
139    XX|        behold the latest feast,~See the last day for which you
140    XX|    exhort you? from your eyes~I see how victory, how conquest
141    XX|       lovers use well might you see,~A wondrous guise, till
142    XX|        signs that forged were,~"See, see, this traitor false!"
143    XX|         that forged were,~"See, see, this traitor false!" the
144    XX|        flies from eye or hand I see~Hurts him, such rigor doth
145    XX|        all that take my part,~I see no help; no hope, no trust
146    XX|         they fell ere one could see them slain;~From mouth to
147    XX|        rose and 1ooked forth to see the fray,~Though every limb
148    XX|      damsel by her habit knew,~"See, see this mankind strumpet,
149    XX|        by her habit knew,~"See, see this mankind strumpet, see,"
150    XX|      see this mankind strumpet, see," he cried,~"This shameless
151    XX|       thou thy lord and captain see~In battle strong, and runn'
152    XX|     fair Armida her revenge may see,~Help, Macon, for his arms
153    XX|    pierce a woman's bosom thin?~See, see, my naked heart, on
154    XX|        woman's bosom thin?~See, see, my naked heart, on this
155    XX|         not, did not, would not see his eyes.~ ~  CXXXI~"Cruel