Book

  1     I|      commands of Heaven's Eternal King,~'Twixt skies and earth,
  2     I|          That henceforth may your King and Sovereign live."~ ~
  3     I|         by Hugo, brother to their King,~From France the isle that
  4     I|         brother, and his own;~The King of Norway's heir Gernando
  5     I|         was assured,~That Egypt's King was forward on his way,~
  6     I|        and his rage.~ ~ LXXVI~The King of Tripoli in every hold~
  7     I|         will destroy us,~The aged king his coming evil that knew,~
  8     I|          on Mahown,~But when this king had made this conquest fell,~
  9    II|       slain~To save the rest, the King grants their desire;~Clorinda
 10    II|       used to make,~To advise his king in these extremes is come,~
 11    II|             VII~Advised thus, the king impatient~Flew in his fury
 12    II|        fear, in vain;~Then to the king his loss he gan descry,~
 13    II|             XI~But when the angry king discovered not~What guilty
 14    II|         Until the presence of the king she gained,~Nor for he swelled
 15    II|          their looks to play,~The king had snared been in love'
 16    II|          and without remorse,~The king condemned her guiltless
 17    II|       brast;~And thus bespake the king in rage and haste:~ ~ XXXVIII~"
 18    II|       safety sought;~But thus the king was more provoked to ire,~
 19    II|         love's queen and beauty's king?~What fault or fare doth
 20    II|          on the way the courteous king she met.~ ~  XLVI~"Sir King,"
 21    II|       king she met.~ ~  XLVI~"Sir King," quoth she, "my name Clorinda
 22    II|        all."~ ~ XLVII~To whom the king, "What land so far remote~
 23    II|         his thought,~Yet, for the king admired the noble maid,~
 24    II|        her have brent.~ ~ LIV~The king, as wicked thoughts are
 25    II|          their face,~From Egypt's king ambassadors they come,~Them
 26    II|          move:~But for our mighty king doth understand,~You mean
 27    II|       Turks seek succors from our king,~Thus fade thy helps, and
 28    II|          kindness of the Egyptian king,~Then give me leave to say,
 29    II|       then: "Depart, and bid your king~Haste hitherward, or else
 30   III|           gates them dight,~Their king meanwhile directs them all
 31   III|           father, who thereof was king.~ ~ XIII~Against their foes
 32   III|       toss on mountains hoar:~The king, that wondered at his bravery,
 33   III|     Erminia knew,~"See there, sir King," she says, "a knight as
 34   III|       bound,~Gernando called, the King of Norway's son,~A prouder
 35   III|         fight."~ ~ LX~To whom the king: "He likes me well therefore,~
 36   III|         Prince William, England's king's dear child.~ ~ LXIII~"
 37   III|           lord, my father, and my king."~ ~ LXIV~Thus talked they;
 38   III|       narrow siege -- nor Babel's king I guess~That whilom took
 39   III|       sore,~Proud cedar, oak, the king of forests crowned;~Thus
 40    IV|          earthen prisons of their King.~ ~ IV~The peers of Pluto'
 41    IV|         the palace of their angry King,~In hideous forms and shapes,
 42    IV|       praise to make, than kill a king.~ ~ XLII~"But if thou would'
 43    IV|          chiefest trust about his king,~Hath promised so to beguile
 44    IV|     treasure~To work the Egyptian king and his displeasure.~ ~
 45     V|              XVI~Gernando was the King of Norway's son,~That many
 46     V|         his espials certify their king,~Oh let thy goodness these
 47    VI|       fortifies.~ ~ II~Their wary king commands now here now there,~
 48    VI|          And Aladine that lived a king and knight,~To his fair
 49    VI|           delighted,~Nor that the king upon his aid relied:~"Within
 50    VI|            Within your power, sir king," he says, "united~Are peace
 51    VI|         single fight."~ ~ XIV~The king replied, "Though thy force
 52    VI|         hot his foes to find:~The King to fair Clorinda present
 53    VI|               XXII~Thus spake the King, and soon without abode~
 54    VI|          daughter of that hapless king,~That of proud Antioch late
 55    VI|         Clorinda talketh with the king."~ ~ LXXXIX~Resolved thus,
 56    VI|          would depart from Juda's king, and feigned~That other
 57    VI|          she cried,~"Where as the king commands, this late I ride."~ ~
 58   VII|          many thousands fill;~The king Clorinda sent and her brave
 59  VIII|         boast before our lord and king."~Thus said the sprite.
 60  VIII|           told:~ ~ VI~"Sweno, the King of Denmark's only heir,~
 61    IX|    availed him naught,~To Egypt's king himself he close conveyed,~
 62    IX|       succor Juda land and Juda's king.~ ~  VI~But, ere he open
 63    IX|       This was Clorinda, whom the king forth sent~To battle, and
 64    IX|         and pain:~There let their king himself and them torment,~
 65    IX|           from blows escapes.~The king meanwhile with parcel of
 66    IX|       within the city's walls the king .~The relics small of that
 67     X|     Prince by night~Where the sad king sits fearful on his seat,~
 68     X|       take his way,~Where Egypt's king assembled all his host,~
 69     X|        Solyman! thou far-renowned king,~Till better season serve,
 70     X|       attend the morn?"~ ~ IX~The king awoke, and saw before his
 71     X|           to visit Egypt's mighty king,~Unless my judgment fall,
 72     X|          dark and deep;~For great King Herod used to tread the
 73     X|          purple clad~Sate the sad king, among his nobles sad.~ ~
 74     X|       These heavy speeches of the king he heard,~Who thus from
 75     X|        state, love to my lord and king --~ ~ XLVII~"The king of
 76     X|         and king --~ ~ XLVII~"The king of Tripoli was well advised~
 77     X|           He durst not openly his king persuade:~But at those words
 78     X|           By your good leave, Sir King, here shall he die,~The
 79     X|     5olyman is joined with Juda's king."~ ~ LIII~King Aladine from
 80     X|        with Juda's king."~ ~ LIII~King Aladine from his rich throne
 81     X|         Their greetings done, the king resigned his throne~To Solyman,
 82     X|           monarch sat with Juda's king.~ ~ LVII~Godfrey this while
 83     X|           a baron bold to Egypt's king,~Should us disarmed and
 84    XI|        true, eternal, everlasting King;~To Christ's dear mother,
 85    XI|       bold son of England's noble king,~Above the trench himself
 86   XII|          for both, and said, "Sir king,~Attend my words, hear,
 87   XII|        foes at deadest hour."~The king with that cast up his hands
 88   XII|          it best beseems a mighty king,~With ready bands besides
 89   XII|        and defend:"~Thus said the king, "The Soldan must consent,"~
 90   XII|     thought~To hide thee from the king, thy father's sight,~Lest
 91   XII|        soldiers bold, the Turkish king,~Ready to aid the two his
 92   XII|         left I unsaid~To make the king the gates again unclose?~
 93  XIII|  performed was,~The wizard to his king declared the feat,~"My lord,
 94  XIII|        foes increase."~ ~ XVI~The king assured by these speeches
 95  XIII|          court great Dis infernal king,~He hath a heart of hardened
 96  XIII|          so great a bliss to be a king,~When he that wears the
 97   XIV|         as the Lord of hosts, the King of bliss,~Hath chosen thee
 98    XV|           wished end,~Before this king or his lieutenant shall~
 99   XVI|           s lord~In aid of Zion's king his host shall move;~Then
100  XVII|          yore~Strong garrison the king of Egypt placed,~And for
101  XVII|       that empire, greater by the king~That rules it now, whose
102  XVII| battle-ray, mustered before their king.~ ~ X~He on his throne was
103  XVII|          as best beseemen might~A king, so great, so grave, so
104  XVII|           armies great beheld the king,~And every band as by his
105  XVII|        battle strong unfit, their king did lead~His army next brought
106  XVII|       great Caliph, but the third king kept~Christ's sacred faith,
107  XVII|         XXVII~This was the mighty king of Samarcand,~A captain
108  XVII|       Adrastus came, the glorious king of Ind,~A snake's green
109  XVII|         salt seaside.~ ~ XXIX~The king's own troop come next, a
110  XVII|        Emireno, hight;~Yet to his king he faithful was, and tried~
111  XVII|            XXXVII~She passed, the king commanded Emiren~Of his
112  XVII|        bent his knee:~To whom the king thus gan his will explain,~"
113  XVII|           Mongst them, go set the king of Judah free,~And let the
114  XVII|        noise and shout uprose the king,~Environed with many a noble
115  XVII|       brent,~Arose, and where the king sate in his pride,~With
116  XVII|           Thou showest before the king, me, and this rout?~Pardie
117  XVII|        again repass --~The Herule king oppressed -- from banishment.~
118  XVII|        uphold~Against his nephew, King of Italy,~He won the field
119  XVII|           the field and took that king on live:~Next him stood
120  XVII|          sect, and their accursed king!~ ~ XCIV~"Too late the Moors,
121  XVII|       Moors, too late the Turkish king,~Gainst him should arm their
122 XVIII|       intent thereof, "To Judah's king,"~Thus said the schedule, "
123 XVIII|        parts resistance makes the king,~And rage gainst strength,
124 XVIII|       thee, and Heaven's glorious King:~ ~ XCIII~"Lift up thine
125 XVIII|           townsmen and their aged king,~His hardy Gascoigns gained
126 XVIII|      victory the joyful sound~The king and Raymond heard amid their
127 XVIII|            But from that part the king at last withdrew,~He strove
128   XIX|         foe,~Argantes strong: the king and Soldan fly~To David'
129   XIX|           the first founder, wise King Solomon;~That prince this
130   XIX|  exclaimed,~"Come, come, renowned king, up to this rock,~Thyself,
131   XIX|       that fort the weak and aged king.~ ~ XLII~His iron mace in
132   XIX|           in lime and stone;~Your king is safe, and safe is all
133   XIX|       looks," answered the Indian king,~"And for sweet beauty's
134   XIX|           Good reason," quoth the king, "thou come behind,~Nor
135   XIX|        said, to challenge him the king forth leapt,~But up their
136   XIX|         hardy knight,~So doth the King's own troop which all is
137   XIX|           sworn,~Is Altamore, the king of Samarcand!~Adrastus then,
138   XIX|          and strong of hand,~This king upon an elephant is borne,~
139    XX|           his might,~With the old king quits the besieged tower;~
140    XX|       With Tisipherne and all the king's own band;~But when the
141    XX|        she, for by thee slain~The King of Orms, Hircano, tumbled
142    XX|              XLI~With this fierce king encounter durst not one.~
143    XX|      peers,~He spies great Sion's king amid the train,~And to him
144    XX|           he tears;~Down fell the king, the guiltless land he bit,~
145    XX|         CIX~The Pagan troops, the king's own squadron fled,~Of
146    XX|         to whom to bear I gave~My king's great banner, and his