Book

  1     I|    issue correspondent prove~To good beginnings of each enterprise;~
  2     I|       to command, to judge all, good and ill,~Laws to impose
  3     I|     Clotharius great, a captain good,~And hardy knight ysprong
  4     I|    Called Reverend William, and Good Ademare.~ ~ XXXIX~Their
  5     I|         possest,~Whose fortunes good with his great acts agree,~
  6     I|     soil for grain, for pasture good,~Their islanders with them,
  7     I|         journey laft,~My herald good and messenger well try,~
  8     I|       provide~To bring munition good and victuals store:~The
  9    II|     behoves,~For boldest hearts good fortune helpeth out;~Your
 10    II|        I come, partaker of your good and ill,~What counsel sage,
 11    II|    noble lie! was ever truth so good?~Blest be the lips that
 12    II|      aged man, seemed grave and good,~"Come say me, sir," quoth
 13    II|        Nor is it grievous to so good an end~Our honors, kingdoms,
 14    II|   praise, nor thirst of worldly good,~Enticed us to follow this
 15   III|     gree these tears, O Lord so good,~For never wretch with sin
 16   III|         and hopeful said,~Those good beginnings would have endings
 17   III|        hit,~His stratagems have good success always:~With gilded
 18   III|   beyond him rides the mild~And good Prince William, England'
 19   III|       performed with advisement good,~Godfrey his carpenters,
 20    IV|        the Phlegrean green,~Yet good our cause was, though our
 21    IV|        the Syrians prated,~Some good, some bad, as they her loved
 22    IV|      brothers are, your fortune good esteem~To encounter me whose
 23    IV|      great report was blown~How good, how just, how kind mine
 24    IV|         goodness bore his child good will,~With store of tears
 25    IV|       lies he makes his tale so good,~And holds my subjects'
 26    IV|       So both thy goodness, and good hap, denayed me,~Grief,
 27    IV|      vault, what cave can do me good?~No, no, where death is
 28    IV|       Thanks are half lost when good turns are delayed.~ ~ LXXIX~"
 29    IV|        wished mean of quick and good proceeding,~She thought
 30     V|         excellent,~All that was good, all that was princely found,~
 31     V|       tried~As he shall deem it good and law provide."~ ~ XLII~
 32     V|  twisted cords.~ ~ XLIII~"If my good service reap this recompense,~
 33     V|      parts they are and members good?~Will you destroy us for
 34     V|  jealousy, and grief at others' good,~For love she wist was weak
 35     V|         that would satisfy each good desire,~Withouten partial
 36     V| pleasure,~These three it seemed good success designed~To make
 37     V|         But welcome Eustace, in good time arrived,~Defender of
 38     V|       lived,~When I esteem such good assistance light."~Thus
 39    VI|      Their time in feasting and good cheer they spend,~Nor dare
 40    VI|      and haste,~Forgetting what good knights to virtue owe,~Otho
 41    VI|       town;~But he, in whom all good and virtue spring,~The virgin'
 42    VI|         thankless woman so much good:~Ah, may it be thy patience
 43   VII|        honor, thirst of others' good,~Can move my heart, contented
 44   VII|       on this green,~Enjoy that good this body ne'er possessed."~
 45   VII|      for the same,~If aught but good his mistress fair betide;~
 46   VII|        to toe all clad in armor good,~Who brandishing a broad
 47   VII|     blade,~Against his blows he good resistance made.~ ~ XL~Yet
 48   VII|        prove his fortune ill or good,~His shield cast down, he
 49   VII|        spirits of this champion good,~With love and honor's care
 50   VII|        clear,~The Lord an angel good selected hath,~To whom the
 51   VII|        might.~ ~ LXXX~The angel good, appointed for the guard~
 52   VII|      Which armed, and ranked in good array stood still,~And to
 53   VII|       Even in the fight his foe good Raymond hit,~But shaked
 54   VII|        Christian's armor was so good.~ ~ XCIV~The brittle web
 55   VII|        large rewards for such a good;"~Thus said the spirit;
 56   VII|        for naught.~ ~ CXIV~This good he did, while thus he played
 57   VII|      the tide,~Come, follow me, good fortune be our guide."~ ~
 58  VIII|         angels made, of martyrs good.'~ ~ XXII~"This said, and
 59  VIII|     sword,' quoth he, `hath yet good token kept,~That of the
 60  VIII|         had done, when thus~The good Prince Godfrey answered
 61  VIII|      not the truth, but tell it good or bad."~ ~ LI~He answered
 62  VIII|     deserveth well."~This said, good Aliprando took his leave,~
 63  VIII|     bore the head, whose visage good,~Both pale and wan, with
 64  VIII|         the arms that late~Were good Rinaldo's; then with semblance
 65  VIII|     rich, whose land is fat and good,~Where kingdoms great we
 66  VIII|    covered safe their chieftain good,~His other hand a naked
 67    IX|     Take then the vantage which good luck affordeth;~For all
 68    IX|      Resolved in all adventures good or bad,~In actions wise,
 69     X|         His Offspring's virtue, good deserts, and praise.~ ~ ~
 70     X|      And said, "Let chance with good or bad aspect~Upon me look
 71     X|   breach:~And though to you our good Circassian friend~In terms
 72     X|     preach,~Yet hold I that for good, in warlike feat~For his
 73     X|       yon men of pride,~By your good leave, Sir King, here shall
 74     X|      wise:~"Behold," quoth he, "good prince, what aid I bring,~
 75     X|  declare~Your fortunes, whether good or to be blamed,~And to
 76     X|        meadows, waters pure and good;~For there in thickest shade
 77     X|       untrue,~His life is safe, good fortune long it guard,~Three
 78    XI|        also that of our Saviour good,~Washed the sacred font
 79    XI|     bliss us leads;~And hermits good, and ancresses that dwell~
 80    XI|     LIII~He turned about and to good Sigiere spake,~Who bare
 81    XI|     life deprive.~At this their good success Argantes proud,~
 82    XI|    great pavilion rich and gay,~Good Sigiere and Baldwin stood
 83    XI|         although his skill were good,~To such extremes the wounded
 84    XI|      sound:~ ~ LXXV~"Some angel good I think come down from skies~
 85   XII|       that performed, betide me good or ill.~ ~ VI~"But if it
 86   XII|        like me it make,~But for good fortune elsewhere sample
 87   XII|   marked at last she thought it good,~To save her life, some
 88   XII|       lady, dead seemed Tancred good,~In paleness, stillness,
 89   XII|     late all love, all joy, all good?~My fury left them cast
 90   XII|         Care of his sheep, as a good shepherd ought,~His vanity
 91   XII|   different~From thy beginnings good these follies be?~What makes
 92   XII|         thee?~This is a warning good from heaven down sent,~Yet
 93   XII|       sins withal,~Of thine own good thyself the means He makes,~
 94  XIII|         sinful man from that is good and right,~And there with
 95  XIII|         not afraid the champion good~Stood still, but when the
 96  XIII|          called holy, just, and good,~That courteous, meek, and
 97   XIV|         to the duke addressed:~"Good prince, mild, though unasked,
 98   XIV|    things I will bewray,~Things good for you to hear, and fit
 99   XIV| thundering air,~This wisdom is, good life, and worldly bliss,~
100    XV|     array:~Their wind and pilot good, the seas in post~They pass,
101    XV|           Farewell," quoth he,~"Good luck your aid, your guide
102    XV|       luck your aid, your guide good fortune be."~ ~ III~The
103    XV|        fair lady," quoth Ubaldo good,~"That in this endless main
104    XV|        they reigned so kind and good,~And of his blessings rich
105    XV|        worthy governess,~To our good speed such tarriance be
106    XV|       this evening, if you make good speed,~To that hill's foot
107   XVI|      burned about their vessels good,~Such flames the gold therein
108   XVI|      strange it seemed how much good she knew,~Her feathered
109  XVII|          valor, and all virtues good.~ ~ VII~With Turks and Persians
110  XVII|   Keeping his folk in peace and good accord,~And termed was lord
111  XVII|   armies forth to war, oft with good speed.~ ~ XIII~Of bold Circassians
112  XVII|      house, no home, no mansion good or bad,~But ever, as the
113  XVII|         stands this bliss, this good of ours:~By toil and travel,
114  XVII|         gold,~Of which Heaven's good aspects so bended be~That
115  XVII|   knight," quoth he, "take with good luck this sword,~Your just,
116  XVII|         which holds this weapon good~For thy dear master may
117  XVII|       subjects best,~Reward the good, the evil with pains torment,~
118 XVIII|        displeased, my chieftain good,~My thoughts yet grieve,
119 XVIII|        to his tent the champion good,~And there sat down with
120 XVIII|       brought~Timber enough, by good advice select,~And though
121 XVIII|     such message used, oft with good speed.~ ~ LIII~The duke
122 XVIII|       so fortune will~That this good prince his wonted foe shall
123 XVIII|     hardy troop, by his example good~Provoked, with him the place
124   XIX|       in freedom found;~But the good Prince, his hand more fit
125   XIX|     heads he heaved his curtlax good,~Life in his grace, and
126   XIX|       last will light,~For with good fortune proud and insolent,~
127   XIX|      bore his shield and helmet good,~He leaning on a bending
128   XIX|     this bitter scoff gave he.~"Good reason," quoth the king, "
129   XIX|      And thee a keeper meek and good did find,~The same, the
130    XX|        so many wars," he says, "good right~It is, that one day'
131    XX|      shine,~Godfrey his host in good array brought out,~And to
132    XX|      Roberts twain, two leaders good, he sent;~His brother had
133    XX|      great with speed,~In order good, his foes at hand he spied,~
134    XX| meanwhile on foot~Twixt Baldwin good and Muleasses bold:~The
135    XX|        by their guide's example good,~Killed were the Pagans,
136    XX|       had; he donned his helmet good,~His other arms he had before
137    XX|    needs no more whose heart is good:~ ~ LXXXV~But coming forth,
138    XX|          If placed in these thy good and comfort be?~But since
139    XX|        sell not war for gold or good."~ ~ CXLIII~This said, he