Book

  1     I|          to our sight,~Like to a man in show and shape he fared,~
  2     I|          he considered more,~The man, his manner, and his message
  3     I|      battles seen;~Grave was the man in years, in looks, in word,~
  4     I|      came Eustace, well esteemed man~For Godfrey's sake his brother,
  5     I|        lay,~Nor thinks he that a man to wars inured~Will aught
  6    II|         sergeants hent the young man stout,~And bound him likewise
  7    II|         Think on thy sins, which man's old foe presents~Before
  8    II|        loud cried out to God and man,~The Christians mourned
  9    II|          know, as is the mind of man,~Their cause of death, swift
 10    II|     complaint.~She asked an aged man, seemed grave and good,~"
 11    II|          distant a little way,~A man that early on the morn doth
 12   III|   lightning bright in skies,~And man and horse amid the dust
 13   III|          hand for hand,~A mighty man at arms, who Guardo hight,~
 14   III|         far.~ ~ XL~"See that big man that all in brown is bound,~
 15   III|            Fain would I know~The man in red, with such a knightly
 16   III|        days,~Raymond he hight, a man of wondrous wit,~Of Toulouse
 17    IV|      advance,~The Ancient Foe to man, and mortal seed,~His wannish
 18    IV|       Hot sparks and smells that man and beast would choke,~The
 19    IV|   multiply,~That sinful creature man, elected is;~And in our
 20    IV|    heavens possess he must,~Vile man, begot of clay, and born
 21    IV|           sin and the grave,~And man condemned to restore again,~
 22    IV|       mould,~To him the wretched man that sinful is~Shall pray,
 23    IV|              Oh, vain conceit of man,~Which as thou wishest judgest
 24    IV|       that had a gate to ward,~A man of chiefest trust about
 25    IV|           What works not beauty, man's relenting mind~Is eath
 26     V|          the fort of unbelieving man,~Found entry there, where
 27     V|         If when this breath from man's frail body flies~The soul
 28     V|       thought blameworthy in the man,~To his disgrace that would
 29     V|       judge their cause:~And for man's mind is such, that oft
 30     V|         of breath,~It seemed the man did heavy tidings bear,~
 31    VI|       went.~ ~ XVII~And when the man before the presence came~
 32    VI|    Godfrey spake, and said, "The man hath chose~An hard exploit,
 33    VI|    France, and wise Pindore,~The man that brought the challenge
 34    VI|       your persons rest.~ ~ LII~"Man goeth forth to labor with
 35   VII|         Thither she went, an old man there she found,~At whose
 36   VII|       became the mighty Caliph's man,~And though I but a simple
 37   VII|           That when to earth the man his eyes shall bend,~And
 38   VII|         he musing rode,~He saw a man that seemed for haste a
 39   VII|       way, and gently prayed the man to say,~To Godfrey's camp
 40   VII|         thought this his uncle's man should be,~And after him
 41   VII|         chief he maketh,~Wherein man's life keeps chiefest residence;~
 42   VII|         and in my name, defy~The man that combats for his Jesus'
 43   VII|        let it not betide,~On one man's hand to venture all his
 44   VII|         come on foot,~If not one man dares combat hand to hand,~
 45   VII|      thing which seld befell the man before,~The angel, by unseen,
 46   VII|       yield:~But when he saw the man gainst whom he fought~Unweaponed,
 47   VII|        Thus said the spirit; the man did laugh and skip~For hope
 48   VII|        every side new troops the man invade,~Yet all their blows
 49   VII|        Argantes, else fled every man,~Fear drove them thence
 50   VII|    terror such that stopped both man and horse.~Surprised with
 51  VIII|         evil the speeches of the man,~With his own weapon wound
 52  VIII|   knights by heaps assemble,~The man fell lowly down upon his
 53  VIII|      number of the dead could no man say,~So was the place with
 54  VIII|         I listened what this old man said,~A wonder new from
 55  VIII|          of him new tidings some man tell,~Within this camp I
 56  VIII|     brought of late this prey,~A man who did on points of virtue
 57  VIII|      gentle sleep.~ ~ LVIII~This man was strong of limb, and
 58  VIII|          his troubled heart:~The man awaked, and from his eyes
 59  VIII|           Arm, arm," cried every man.~ ~  LXXII~ Mongst them
 60  VIII|       above distilled,~A heat in man that courage could constrain~
 61    IX|          A worthy end, fit for a man of fame,~That dying, slew;
 62    IX|          twain the visage of the man.~ ~ LXIX~Gernier's right
 63    IX|          beauty spare,~The cruel man stretched forth his murdering
 64     X|        and saw before his eyes~A man whose presence seemed grave
 65     X|          wrongs."~ ~ X~"I am the man of thine intent," quoth
 66     X|   greatest pain."~ ~ XIV~The old man praised his words, and for
 67     X|          sit~]n secret closet of man's private thought,~If in
 68     X|         gan thus reply:~"0 happy man to so great praise ybore!"~
 69     X|     began to say~The hardy young man to the tyrant wise,~"What
 70     X|          bore a mighty stroke,~A man esteemed well in arms of
 71    XI|      furnished to us when he the man beheld,~By his attire his
 72    XI|        On earth sore bruised the man lay in a swoon.~Argantes
 73    XI|        of some valiant knight or man of fame,~For that proud
 74    XI|        stones and darts, that no man sees~The azure heavens,
 75    XI|      might,~A noble poet was the man also,~But in this science
 76    XI| chieftain ties,~Naught could the man from blood and fight debar;~
 77    XI|      missed the mark whereat the man did aim,~He stepped aside
 78    XI|         Nor aught it grieved the man to lose his breath,~Since
 79   XII|         following her, the woful man her prayed,~By all his service
 80   XII|       LII~He deemed she was some man of mickle might,~And on
 81   XII|          the sight,~Oh vanity of man's unstable mind,~Puffed
 82   XII|          got and lordship on the man,~His life within his heart
 83   XII|       the counsels be~Of God and man gainst my designments plain,~
 84  XIII|   allurements sweet~Draws sinful man from that is good and right,~
 85  XIII|          of the Switzers grim,~A man both void of wit and void
 86  XIII|       not one foot the audacious man retired,~He scorned the
 87  XIII|      hunters chase;~Yet fled the man and with sad fear withdrew,~
 88  XIII|        sit,~Nor durst he look on man of worth or fame,~His pride
 89  XIII|       thou."~ ~ XLIV~As the sick man that in his sleep doth see~
 90  XIII|              LXVII~"See, see the man, called holy, just, and
 91  XIII|      vessels set.~ ~ LXXVIII~Nor man alone to ease his burning
 92   XIV|          sacred guide~Reveals to man those high degrees of his,~
 93   XIV|           sea, spring, fountain, man, beast, grass and tree.~ ~
 94   XIV|     compiled,~And wondered folly man so far should drown,~To
 95   XIV|     would recomfort me!~You that man's hidden thoughts perceive
 96   XIV|     entreat, or else command the man?~With credit neither well
 97   XIV|      where they should the young man find."~ ~ XXVII~Up start
 98   XIV|         kept for his sake."~This man was bold of courage, strong
 99   XIV|         Meroe's strand,~And as a man whose wit his guide had
100   XIV|      sake~You both shall be, the man is kind and wise."~Instructed
101   XIV|           Fire, air, sea, earth, man, beast, sprite, place and
102   XIV|        the same before the young man's face,~That he may glass
103   XIV|        in his wonted bed the old man rests.~ ~
104    XV|       they dight,~Before the old man stalked, they followed him~
105    XV|          move;~That look how oft man's eye beheld the same~So
106    XV|           Then why should mortal man repine to die,~Whose life,
107    XV|      dost guide us here,~If ever man before here sailed tell,~
108    XV|         and hateful be,~Some eat man's flesh, and captives ta'
109    XV|         confess,~And all whereby man's heart may knowledge get,~
110    XV|       sing,~Their notes enticing man to pleasure vain."~Thus
111   XVI|       and blossom of the life of man,~Nor e'er doth flourish
112   XVI|        and idle dreams abraid,~A man awaked calls home his wits
113   XVI|           how from her gates the man~In haste, in fear, in wrath,
114   XVI|     nursed thee apart;~Ah, cruel man l in whom no token mild~
115   XVI|       prison hadst entrapped the man,~Now dead with cold, too
116  XVII|          those Osmida brought,~A man that set law, faith and
117  XVII|           With stately grace the man approached then;~His looks
118  XVII|        fierce replied, "I am the man~Whose acts his words and
119  XVII|           LV~Now of the camp the man the state inquires,~Now
120  XVII|       dwelling spy,~Nor track of man or horse, or aught that
121  XVII|        To keep them sate an aged man beside,~Who to salute them
122  XVII|          truth~A wise and holier man instruct thy youth.~ ~
123  XVII|        ruled hath~Each righteous man beneath heaven's starry
124  XVII|          in years though scant a man,~Of the proud Goths an hundred
125  XVII|    hermit thus bespake the young man stout:~"Of thy great house,
126 XVIII|     nymph, for age able to go to man,~An hundred plants beside,
127 XVIII|     white all dight~Appeared the man, bold, stately, high and
128 XVIII|       and wrought.~ ~ XLIII~This man began with wondrous art
129 XVIII|        to undertake this task,~A man quick, ready, bold, sly
130 XVIII|    dangers thrall,~For there not man with man, nor knight with
131 XVIII|           For there not man with man, nor knight with knight~
132   XIX|         right hand meanwhile the man's right side~He cut, he
133   XIX|        it 'gan most decline,~The man reinforced, and advanced
134   XIX|      thou threwest down, O happy man,~Upon whose fall none boast
135   XIX|       that defended path the old man flew,~And scorned his blows
136   XIX|        word be vain,~To kill the man that had Prince Sweno slain.~ ~
137   XIX|         lance gave heed~To a big man whose looks were fierce
138   XIX|       abide,~Yet all in vain the man by wit assays,~To know that
139   XIX|          poured on his face,~The man revived, with those showers
140   XIX|          wound~She tied: O happy man, so cured so bound!~ ~ CXIII~
141   XIX|        side,~And round about the man a ring was made~Of lords
142   XIX|        knight~Steps in, when any man is dead or gone:~This army'
143    XX|    crowned.~ ~ XXI~Perchance, if man's proud thought or saucy
144    XX|        courage fell;~ ~ XXII~The man brought forth his army great
145    XX|       Hircano, tumbled down,~The man's breastbone thou clov'st
146    XX|    twined his steed,~He slew, or man and beast on earth down
147    XX|    Beholds, but scorns to hurt a man that lies.~ ~ XLIV~This
148    XX|          his sight,~Stood like a man new turned to marble stone,~
149    XX|      much chivalry:~She knew the man when first his arms she
150    XX|       flies,~A thousand foes the man alone defied,~And ran among
151    XX|         went the Soldan, for the man he thought~Was slain, or
152    XX|       spy, such was his ire,~The man whose stroke had laid him
153    XX|       uphold,~Nor kill the cruel man that slew his dear.~His
154    XX|        to safety is."~ ~ CXI~The man returned and swelled with
155    XX|          heart,~The castle where man's life and soul do bide;~