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  1     I|         ambition move:~Tancred he saw his life's joy set at naught,~
  2    II|        suit to purchase ruth,~She saw not, marked not, wist not
  3    II|         And vile tormentors ready saw in place,~He broke the throng,
  4    II|         discontented,~By all that saw her, but herself, lamented.~ ~
  5    II|          weapons dart,~Silent she saw the one, the other 'plain,~
  6    II|         nobler heart:~Yet him she saw lament, as if his pain~Were
  7   III|          the hills and dales,~And saw the dust the fields and
  8   III|             I know that knight,~I saw his force and courage proved
  9   III|          careless to win or lose,~Saw where her locks about the
 10   III|         his brave troop discomfit saw well near,~Thither he spurred,
 11   III|        walls and gates about,~And saw where least the same was
 12   III|          Egypt went ambassador,~I saw him there break many a sturdy
 13   III|          they laid,~And when they saw the Bulloigne prince draw
 14    IV|         bent askance;~And when he saw their labors well succeed,~
 15    IV|       first fell in the snare,~He saw her fair, and hoped to find
 16    IV|      wrought,~But when the tyrant saw, by mature flight~I had
 17    IV|               LXXXVI~And when she saw her enterprise had got~Some
 18     V|         Gernando trembled, for he saw at hand~Pale death, and
 19     V|      needed.~ ~ LXX~She that well saw the secret of their hearts,~
 20     V|       foes beside:~The duke, that saw their wonted courage fled,~
 21    VI| enterprise,~But on Prince Tancred saw he all the rout~Had fixed
 22    VI|           Which Godfrey heard and saw, and was content.~ ~ XXV~
 23    VI|       beauty's pride.~ ~ XXVII~He saw not where the Pagan stood,
 24    VI|          The challenger, that yet saw none appear~That made or
 25    VI|  slackness he awhile admired,~And saw elsewhere employed was his
 26    VI|   thitherward,~Where he attending saw the Pagan strong:~Tancredi
 27    VI|         XLIV~The proud Circassian saw his streaming blood,~Down
 28    VI|       deep the grass;~But when he saw the tempest never ended,~
 29    VI|    imprinted in their hearts~That saw this bloody fray to ending
 30    VI|        made.~ ~ LXIV~But when she saw the end, and wist withal~
 31    VI|          thoughts acquainted;~She saw her lord with wounds and
 32    VI|          her discomfort were,~She saw his blood from his deep
 33    VI|     ceaseless fought;~At last she saw high hanging on the wall~
 34    VI|         championess he thought he saw and knew;~Upon his hidden
 35    VI|            Fled likewise, when he saw his mistress gone,~It booted
 36    VI|        Who this supposed Clorinda saw likewise,~To follow her
 37   VII|    thought revived,~She heard and saw her griefs, but naught beside:~
 38   VII|      valley as he musing rode,~He saw a man that seemed for haste
 39   VII|         the queen,~And heard, and saw, and kept herself unseen.~ ~
 40   VII|           not,~Because on foot he saw the Pagan knight,~Who underneath
 41   VII|    Against the threatened blow he saw right plain~No tempered
 42   VII|      pursue the chase,~Nothing he saw, yet forward still he made,~
 43   VII|     looked for Tancredi bold,~But saw an uncouth foe at last appear,~
 44   VII|         safety yield:~But when he saw the man gainst whom he fought~
 45   VII|       hand, which he outstretched saw,~Fiercer than eagles' talon,
 46   VII|        beloved~Were never turned, saw and marked the same,~And
 47   VII|          Had not the devils, that saw the sure decay~Of their
 48  VIII|     survived.~When Sweno murdered saw each valiant knight,~I know
 49  VIII|           seen and not mistake,~I saw like them who ope and shut
 50  VIII|                XXXII~"With that I saw from Cynthia's silver face,~
 51  VIII|           tumbled in his blood we saw,~His arms though dusty,
 52  VIII|          that, the day before, he saw repair~A band of soldiers
 53  VIII|         be beguiled,~This night I saw his murdered sprite appear,~
 54  VIII|         him, the ghost reviled.~I saw it was no dream, before
 55  VIII|       their threats he heard, and saw them bent~To arms on every
 56    IX|         But God who their intents saw from above,~Sends Michael
 57    IX|           of Erebus the grim,~Who saw these tumults done and tempest
 58    IX|          XXXII~Kind Aramante, who saw his brother slain,~To hold
 59    IX|        still he lived, pardie, he saw not plain~Their dying looks,
 60    IX|      dying were.~The hardy Soldan saw him come in haste,~Yet neither
 61    IX|    headlong drived,~When first he saw the lad in such estate;~
 62    IX|          aid too late,~Because he saw his Lesbine slain and lost,~
 63    IX|     untimely frost.~ ~  LXXXVI~He saw wax dim the starlight of
 64    IX|        field.~ ~ XCIV~But when he saw the Pagans shrink away,~
 65     X|            IX~The king awoke, and saw before his eyes~A man whose
 66     X|        lie on ground!~ ~ XXVI~And saw one visage of some well-known
 67     X|    Arabians, brought~On heaps, he saw them burn with fire to naught.~ ~
 68     X|           hardy champion knew,~We saw his valor, and his voice
 69    XI|        not his weight sustain,~He saw his will did far his power
 70    XI|       wondrous acts he spied,~And saw the champions with their
 71    XI|       they wrought all night both saw and knew.~ ~
 72   XII|         strong and hardy maid,~He saw her leave her arms and wonted
 73   XII|           the deed.~When thee she saw well filled and satisfied,~
 74   XII|       world in sleep and shade,~I saw a champion clad in armor
 75   XII|         settled was her head,~She saw the gates were shut, and
 76   XII|           the press that none her saw or knew:~ ~ LI~Then as a
 77   XII|        killed he thither came,~He saw it, marked it, and pursued
 78   XII|        left his steed, on foot he saw the maid,~Their courage
 79   XII|          he untied,~Which done he saw, and seeing, knew her face,~
 80   XII|          weep!~ ~ LXX~But when he saw her gentle soul was went,~
 81  XIII|      would have said,~But that he saw the sturdy sprites obeyed.~ ~
 82  XIII|            after went:~Wounded he saw, he thought, for pain and
 83  XIII|     Godfredo this both heard, and saw, and knew,~Yet nould with
 84  XIII|         what distress it laid,~He saw, and grieved to see, and
 85   XIV|       half in scorn he smiled,~He saw at once earth, sea, flood,
 86   XIV|           The duke looked up, and saw the azure sky~With argent
 87   XIV|         Their spacious caves they saw all overflown,~There all
 88   XIV|           my skill.~ ~ XLVI~"Then saw I, that like owls in shining
 89   XIV|        and fight,~Whence first he saw, with golden tresses, peep~
 90   XIV|           on his face awhile,~And saw how sweet he breathed, how
 91    XV|     turned their sight,~And there saw pitched many a stately tent,~
 92    XV|          in the mighty flood~They saw not Gades, nor the mountains
 93    XV|           their way;~At once they saw before, the setting sun;~
 94    XV|      showed his face.~ ~ XLI~They saw how eastward stretched in
 95    XV|        waters dived.~ ~ XLVI~They saw how from the crags and clefts
 96    XV|           the laughing flood~They saw two naked virgins bathe
 97   XVI|     espies,~She, in the glass, he saw them in her eyes:~ ~ XXI~
 98   XVI|          dear lord was fled, then saw she plain,~Ah, woful sight!
 99  XVII|         LVIII~High on a tree they saw an armor new,~That glistered
100  XVII|     viewed him well~Supposed they saw him grin and heard him bark;~
101 XVIII|       Olivet he took his way,~And saw, as round about his eyes
102 XVIII|         marked all they did:~They saw the ashes wild and squared
103 XVIII|       slid:~And engines huge they saw, yet could not tell~How
104 XVIII|           built, their forms they saw not well.~ ~ XLVII~Their
105 XVIII|        glass,~The troubled Pagans saw, and seeing feared,~How
106 XVIII|     wicked Ismen to his harm that saw~How the fierce blast drove
107 XVIII|           appear."~He looked, and saw where winged armies flew,~
108 XVIII|          by one,~And on each side saw signs of conquest plain,~
109   XIX|        want or food.~Tancred that saw his feeble arm now failed~
110   XIX|         dead beside him near~That saw Lord Raymond lie in such
111   XIX|      crafty, sly,~Past Ascalon he saw the morning gray~Step o'
112   XIX|         LXI~There as he looked he saw the canvas rent,~Through
113   XIX|           watched, and those that saw him thought~To mend the
114   XIX|          with tears.~ ~ LXVIII~He saw before her set Adrastus
115   XIX|         bold,~"Ne'er that I wot I saw thee erst with eye,~Yet
116   XIX|           he found the grass,~And saw where lay a warrior murdered
117   XIX|      forward went the squire,~And saw whereas another champion
118   XIX|           He loosed his helm, and saw his visage plain,~And cried, "
119   XIX|           much wine,~And when she saw his face, pale, bloodless,
120   XIX|            turned and twined,~And saw his squire, and saw that
121   XIX|           And saw his squire, and saw that courteous dame~In habit
122   XIX|       dales and mountains high,~I saw what way soe'er they went
123    XX|     clouds and darkness deep,~And saw it was the Egyptian camp
124    XX|         ports the army great~They saw; her strength, her number,
125    XX|        fight.~ ~ VI~When first he saw the daybreak show and shine,~
126    XX|           and white he spied,~And saw the other signs that forged
127    XX|          battle stout,~Troy never saw the like by Xanthus old:~
128    XX|            This said she, for she saw how through the field~Her
129    XX|           people murdered are,~He saw their loss, but aided not
130    XX|           the tower's height,~And saw far off their strife and
131    XX|       stage or theatre the knight~Saw played the tragedy of human
132    XX|           tragedy of human state,~Saw death, blood, murder, woe
133    XX|          faint, void of might;~He saw the country lie, his men
134    XX|           might know.~But Solyman saw not the town was lost,~For
135    XX|       were the hearts of all that saw the fray,~And Solyman, that
136    XX|      charge.~ ~ CXV~The Christian saw the hardy warrior come,~
137    XX|      either knight,~That all that saw forgot both ire and strife,~
138    XX|          and tore.~The dame, that saw his blood besmear the ground,~
139    XX|        friends;~Nor of the Pagans saw he squadron sound:~Each
140    XX|     amazed, afraid:~ ~ CXXII~Well saw he when she fled, and with
141    XX|        the Egyptian host, --~That saw his royal standard laid
142    XX|          standard laid on ground,~Saw Rimedon, that ensign's prop