Book

  1     I|     Princes ever strive~To win fair Greece out of the tyrants'
  2     I|      Antioch by surprise,~Both fair, both rich, both won, both
  3     I|        In form of airy members fair imbared,~His spirits pure
  4     I|        the spheres and circles fair,~And the pure skies with
  5     I|      post he sent,~Entreatance fair with counsel he unites,~
  6     I|     the following day~On those fair plains their standards proud
  7     I|        But Hugo dead, the lily fair of gold,~Their wonted ensign
  8     I|         XL~Baldwin, his ensign fair, did next dispread~Among
  9     I|    then with crisped locks and fair,~That dwell between the
 10     I|     steel, all save her visage fair,~Her hair unbound she made
 11     I|      bank him bore,~Sophia the fair, spouse to Bertoldo great,~
 12    II|     one faith were taught,~She fair, he full of bashfulness
 13    II|       that was noble, wise, as fair and gent,~Cast how she might
 14    II|       sign well known was that fair inn.~ ~ XXXIX~She scorned
 15    II|      trophies of your conquest fair?~Trust you the monarch of
 16    II|       the substance much:~Thus fair, rich, sharp, to see, to
 17   III|       battle, in the breast~Of fair Erminia Tancred's love revives,~
 18   III|     thy conquest lies~In those fair eyes, which fiery weapons
 19   III|       arrived there,~Where her fair neck adjoined her noble
 20   III|       wings~In field of azure, fair Erminia knew,~"See there,
 21   III|        mount to mount expansed fair and wide.~Three sides are
 22    IV|       her beauty frame,~False, fair and young, a virgin and
 23    IV|  praised her thus, for she was fair and wise:~ ~ XXIV~"My dear,
 24    IV|    entreat and pray,~Wring thy fair hands, cast up thine eyes
 25    IV|       in the snare,~He saw her fair, and hoped to find her kind;~
 26    IV|    that reigned in his life~On fair Damascus, was my noble sire,~
 27    IV|      advance in lofty sell;~As fair he was, as Citherea's make,~
 28    IV|      in thy gentle thought,~So fair a princess should not be
 29    IV|        sprinkled lies~When the fair morn first blusheth from
 30    IV|      prize,~That we forsook so fair a chevisance,~For doubt
 31     V|  Sophia's noble child,~And his fair shape did secretly envy,~
 32     V|     attend his word;~Thus with fair sleight he laid the knight
 33     V|       shall lead this squadron fair,~Since our late guide in
 34     V|     broad and large,~Where one fair regiment might easily train;~
 35     V|        so stout, so fierce, so fair, so young,~God Mars he seemed
 36     V|             LX~This while, the fair and false Armida strived~
 37     V|    went,~Where pitched was her fair and curious tent.~ ~ LXI~
 38     V|    proved,~To have that castle fair of goodness raised:~She
 39     V|        captain sage the damsel fair assured,~His word was passed
 40     V|        many a knight~To follow fair Armida when 'twas night.~ ~
 41    VI|        king and knight,~To his fair morn will have an evening
 42    VI|      foes to find:~The King to fair Clorinda present spake;~"
 43    VI|       That you shouldest scorn fair Citherea's child,~Or hate
 44    VI|     new,~Clorinda-like in this fair harness dight,~I will escape
 45    VI|           XCVII~But when these fair adventurers entered were~
 46    VI|        the camp, quoth she, "O fair~And castle-like pavilions,
 47    VI|      thought?~Through heaven's fair face from gulf of sad despair~
 48   VII|       THE ARGUMENT.~A shepherd fair Erminia entertains,~Whom
 49   VII|     watch and ward, while this fair lady slept.~ ~ V~The birds
 50   VII|    aught but good his mistress fair betide;~Then wished he to
 51   VII|      brings to the soil,~Where fair Armida doth the sceptre
 52  VIII|       be among these squadrons fair~Who for Christ's faith here
 53  VIII|       The sweet remembrance of fair Sophia's child,~Some with
 54  VIII| started,~For from his body his fair head was parted;~ ~ LIII~"
 55  VIII|       him, took him, spake him fair,~Till comforted at last
 56  VIII|  murdering blade,~The face was fair and young, and on the chin~
 57  VIII|      coat he ware,~Embroidered fair with pearl and rich stone,~
 58    IX|        stick and stone~Of this fair town, with battery sore
 59    IX|      at one birth their mother fair brought out,~A pair whose
 60    IX|        air;~To darken heaven's fair light, bid them refrain;~
 61    IX|           LXXI~While thus this fair and fierce Bellona slew~
 62    IX| darling, and delight,~On whose fair chin the spring-time of
 63    IX|        and sweet, wrathful and fair.~ ~  LXXXII~His steed was
 64     X| quintessence therein he poured fair,~That stops the bleeding,
 65     X|   goodly hall, high, broad and fair,~Where crowned with gold,
 66     X|      thickest shade of myrtles fair~A crystal spring poured
 67     X|    attempts shall take example fair,~From emperors unjust in
 68    XI|   Above their rochets buttoned fair before,~And mitres on their
 69    XI|       And donned a breastplate fair, of proof untried,~Such
 70    XI|         Under whose basis that fair plain doth run,~There stood
 71   XII|       thou art she, a daughter fair and bright,~In her thy color
 72   XII|      strived,~Had followed her fair soul but lately fled~Had
 73   XII|    would not leave the corpses fair in field~For food to wolves,
 74   XII|       in death still sweet and fair!~Thou canst not sweeten
 75   XII|   grief and care:~ ~ LXXXII~"O fair right hand, the pledge of
 76   XII|     thus she said,~"Behold how fair, how glad thy love appears,~
 77   XII|        plain,~Dead is Clorinda fair, laid in cold grave,~Let
 78   XII|        Christian lord~Who this fair dame by night thus murdered
 79  XIII|      assured by these speeches fair,~Held Godfrey's power, his
 80  XIII|            XXXVIII~At length a fair and spacious green he spied,~
 81  XIII|    sound as erst, as fresh, as fair, as young;~So that forgetting
 82   XIV|    such shapes, such portraits fair,~Did never yet in dream
 83   XIV|   hardened glass,~The beauties fair of shepherds' daughters
 84   XIV|        and wealthy stream~Hath fair beset with pearl and precious
 85   XIV|        eyes,~There shines, and fair adorned was every part~With
 86   XIV|   gentle island made,~A pillar fair was pight beside the main,~
 87   XIV|     helm, and bares his visage fair,~To take sweet breath from
 88   XIV|   ivory castles of your bodies fair,~Your passed harms salve
 89   XIV|      how still he lay,~How his fair eyes though closed seemed
 90   XIV|    wiped now and then~From his fair cheeks the globes of silver
 91   XIV|    congealed the heart of that fair dame,~Who late a foe, a
 92   XIV|     LXXIV~"There welleth out a fair, clear, bubbling spring,~
 93   XIV|       songs despise,~And enter fair Armida's paradise.~ ~ LXXVI~"
 94   XIV|    narrow port,~Into a lodging fair wherein they lay,~There
 95    XV|   throw,~The knights for their fair guide to look begin,~And
 96    XV|   thousand colors, rich, pure, fair, and strange.~ ~ VI~"Enter
 97    XV|   Afric lands,~Whose sea towns fair, but realms more inward
 98    XV|    extends;~Gainst which, from fair Sicilia's fertile side,~
 99    XV|     heavens to bear.~"At last, fair lady," quoth Ubaldo good,~"
100    XV|       this isle that Heaven so fair doth bless,~To view the
101    XV|       Here fond desire must by fair governing~Be ruled, our
102    XV|   These naked wantons, tender, fair and white,~Moved so far
103    XV|   sight aghast.~ ~ LXI~And her fair locks, that in a knot were
104    XV|      mantled in gold:~Thus her fair skin the dame would clothe
105    XV|      that which hid it no less fair was hold;~Thus clad in waves
106   XVI|   forlorn her palace great and fair~Destroys for grief, and
107   XVI|    smiled:~Armed with his club fair Iole forth run,~His club
108   XVI|      from the fountains plays,~Fair trees, high plants, strange
109   XVI|    peacock spreads not half so fair~The eyed feathers of his
110   XVI|       their wonted sport,~In a fair room for pleasure built,
111   XVI|       brast:~ ~ LVI~"Of Sophia fair thou never wert the child,~
112   XVI|       went forward to Damascus fair,~But of her country dear
113   XVI|        for journey fit~In such fair arms and vestures them attires~
114  XVII|      Persian Bay, a town rich, fair, and large:~The last of
115  XVII|      were strong for need, and fair for show,~Upon fierce steeds
116  XVII|     fly to Ethiop-ward, at the fair bent~Of her rich wings strange
117  XVII|    passed, think you,~When her fair eyes, her looks and smiles
118  XVII|    that espied~All eyes on her fair visage fixed and bent,~And
119  XVII|    cast:~Then to Armida said, "Fair Queen, I see~Thy heart is
120  XVII|     full they view~Of pictures fair, ranged in meet array;~To
121  XVII|      up, thyself incite by the fair show~Of knightly worth which
122  XVII|  strong,~And thence uprose the fair and noble town~Where they
123  XVII|      up as high, and blossomed fair above,~Fornenst Lord Guelpho,
124 XVIII|     the green banks which that fair stream inbound,~Flowers
125 XVIII|       pass?~Thence came a lady fair with locks of gold,~That
126 XVIII|      this heart unkind~To this fair tree thy sword shall passage
127   XIX|     conqueror strong~Of ladies fair, sharp death, to avenge
128   XIX|     lust the virgin chaste and fair.~ ~  XXXI~But through the
129   XIX|      quoth he, "alas, for this fair town,~Which cruel war beats
130   XIX|     LXIX~Then from the garland fair of virgins bright,~Mongst
131   XIX|    cruel love I fear, and this fair queen."~This said, to challenge
132   XIX|       bright;~Ask me the head, fair mistress, of some foe,~For
133   XIX|    mind,~And marked her visage fair: "From thee expel~All fear,"
134   XIX|        keeper hast thou found,~Fair virgin, nor to me in vain
135   XIX|        to save,~And since with fair Armida let me dwell.~Thus
136   XIX|     and sparkles sheen?~Of thy fair cheek where is the purple
137    XX|       skies were never half so fair and clear~As in the breaking
138    XX|      proud,~And in that battle fair Armida stood.~ ~ XXIII~On
139    XX|      XXX~Horror itself in that fair fight seemed fair,~And pleasure
140    XX|      in that fair fight seemed fair,~And pleasure flew amid
141    XX|      LII~The arms that late so fair and glorious seem,~Now soiled
142    XX|       twain;~ ~ XCIV~Gildippes fair, and Edward thy dear lord,~
143    XX|       So that he could not his fair love uphold,~Nor kill the
144    XX|      fortune to my blows,~That fair Armida her revenge may see,~
145    XX|     the day:~So Tisipherne the fair and fearful dame~Would follow,
146    XX|      unlaced;~ ~ CXXIX~And her fair face, fair bosom he bedews~
147    XX|       CXXIX~And her fair face, fair bosom he bedews~With tears,