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  1     I|        and rules of skill, and courage bold,~He took from Guelpho,
  2     I|      unites,~All, what a noble courage could augment,~The sleeping
  3     I|        gentle season might our courage move,~Now every passage
  4     I|    they bear~When their fierce courage they to war incline:~The
  5     I|        him as they fought,~Her courage earned to have assailed
  6     I|   locks were gray, yet was his courage green,~Of worth and might
  7     I|      this ring,~The nest where courage with sweet mercy breeds:~
  8    II|        had wrought,~His ireful courage boiled in vengeance hot~
  9    II|     was the grave;~They had no courage, time, device, or will,~
 10    II|    loth to swerve:~Yet had her courage ta'en so sure a hold,~That
 11    II|        Is not in me sufficient courage found,~To bear the anger
 12    II|    long; he fears, I ween;~Thy courage great keeps all our foes
 13    II|    height,~For he was stout of courage, strong of hand,~Bold was
 14    II|     meet.~ ~  LXX~"For, if thy courage do not blind thine eyes,~
 15    II|        our foes.~ ~ LXXXV~"Our courage hence, our hope, our valor
 16   III|      Their captain rules their courage, guides their heat,~Their
 17   III|    rest, of members strong and courage bold,~On hardy breasts their
 18   III|       with rage, his eyes with courage flame.~ ~ XVII~Mast great
 19   III|    knight,~I saw his force and courage proved late,~Too late I
 20   III|       singled, may we both our courage try:"~Clorinda to that motion
 21   III|        sides they showed~Their courage fierce, and to new combat
 22   III|        rampier can withstand a courage stout.~ ~  LI~"Of double
 23   III|       them stay and calm their courage hot;~"Retire," quoth he, "
 24    IV|        XV~"Oh, he not then the courage perished clean,~That whilom
 25     V|  Esteemed detractors from your courage bold;~Then know, I none
 26     V|    part at first to undertake;~Courage and haste beseems our might
 27     V|     said,~To vengeance did his courage fierce aspire:~Among the
 28     V|       eyes~Rinaldo's worth and courage what it is,~How much our
 29     V|  speech~His spirits fierce and courage to appease;~"Young Prince,
 30     V|       Appease your wrath, your courage fierce assuage,~Patience,
 31     V|    disdain,~As well I know his courage yet untamed,~To bring him
 32     V|      champion flew,~With equal courage, and with equal ire.~The
 33     V|    duke, that saw their wonted courage fled,~And in the place thereof
 34     V|      make them heart again and courage take.~ ~ XC~"You champions
 35     V|        vain reports appal your courage bold?~ ~ XCI~"That Lord
 36     V|      Their hopes half dead and courage well-nigh lost,~Revived
 37    VI|          V~"Yet never shall my courage great consent~So vile a
 38    VI|       With heart unfeared, and courage stern and stout,~Yet no
 39    VI|       shall break,~He shall my courage hear, my death who hears:~
 40    VI|     thou appease and calm that courage great,~Which in thy bosom
 41    VI|     nigh brake,~So yearned his courage hot his foes to find:~The
 42    VI|       augment~Our foe's fierce courage, strength and hardiment?~ ~
 43    VI|    were his feeble joints, his courage dead,~His heart amazed,
 44    VI|       to his ward retired,~His courage praised by all, his skill
 45    VI|      fail,~Fury new force, and courage new supplies,~Their armors
 46    VI|   begin,~Amazement strange her courage did appal,~Her vital blood
 47    VI|      she concludes, so was her courage lost,~Her wounded lord was
 48    VI|      off extended,~She feigned courage, and appeared bold;~Fast
 49    VI|        was sent;~Love gave her courage, love exiled fear,~Love
 50   VII|     Where naught can help, thy courage, strength and skill;~To
 51   VII|       The noble baron whet his courage hot,~And busked him boldly
 52   VII|     one of all his squires the courage had~To approach their master
 53   VII|      not one stepped out,~With courage bold, to undertake the fight:~
 54   VII|        Yet in this breast doth courage still remain;~For age or
 55   VII|     true~Of antique worth! thy courage doth inspire~New strength
 56   VII|        this shame:~For fire of courage brighter far doth shine~
 57   VII|       his brain:~But he, whose courage was heroical,~Leapt by,
 58   VII|           XCVIII~But he, whose courage for no peril fails,~Well
 59   VII|         He sweat and bled, yet courage still he feigned;~But now
 60   VII|    flaming torches burned,~His courage thirsted yet more blood
 61  VIII|        But that which most his courage stirred hath,~Is zeal, religion,
 62  VIII|   flame,~With kindled brand of courage bold and stout,~When lo,
 63  VIII|       XXIII~"Not strength, but courage now, preserved on live~This
 64  VIII|        zeal, the strength, the courage and the skill~In thy beloved
 65  VIII|       may admire his deed,~And courage take when his brave end
 66  VIII|        our power:~No, no, that courage rather newly wake,~Which
 67  VIII|  distilled,~A heat in man that courage could constrain~That his
 68  VIII|        And beats his tail with courage proud and wroth,~If his
 69    IX|        foes untrue,~Boldest of courage, mightiest of his hands,~
 70    IX|    hands;~Up then and with thy courage put to foil~This fearless
 71    IX|    forward camp, inspired with courage new,~Was ready dight to
 72    IX|     These words which rage and courage might provoke:~ ~ XVII~"
 73    IX|    virtue, fury; strength with courage strove,~For Asia's mighty
 74    IX|    Like was their youth, their courage and their might;~Yet fortune
 75    IX|      His breath was short, his courage waxed unstable,~His arm
 76     X|         As spurs thine ire and courage to provoke.~ ~ XI~"But now
 77     X|        sword with strength and courage bend,~Adventure, suffer,
 78     X|   breathed fire,~So fierce his courage was, so hot his ire.~ ~
 79     X|    this audacious speech,~From courage sprung, which seld is close
 80     X|       in every fight~We showed courage, valor, strength and might.~ ~
 81    XI|      Godfrey this beheld,~With courage new with wrath and valor
 82    XI|       of the Christian bands,.~Courage increased in their adverse
 83    XI|   Christian knights,~And added courage to the Pagans most,~Was
 84    XI|       Which in their hearts of courage quenched the lamp,~A chilling
 85    XI|     new strength they took and courage new,~And to the fierce assault
 86   XII|    That you, who most excel in courage bold,~At once should leave
 87   XII|     Since you increased are in courage brave,~Your sex and nature'
 88   XII|     themselves they place,~New courage there their swelling hearts
 89   XII|        Solyman drove back with courage stout,~And shut the gate,
 90   XII|    foot he saw the maid,~Their courage hot, their ire and wrath
 91   XII|       soul was went,~His manly courage to relent began,~Grief,
 92   XII|     the prince, whose love and courage strong~Drew forth his limbs,
 93  XIII|     not assay~His strength and courage: heat the Christian power~
 94  XIII|     breasts which smote,~Their courage weak no shield of proof
 95  XIII|     dwell;~No roaring ghost my courage can dismay,~No shriek of
 96  XIII|        be.~ ~ XXXI~"But if his courage any champion move~To try
 97  XIII|     valor, boldness, heart and courage brave,~To his faint body
 98  XIII|      he had no mind to try~His courage further in those forests
 99   XIV|    Shall take new strength new courage at his view,~The high-built
100   XIV|    sake."~This man was bold of courage, strong of hand,~Guelpho
101    XV|     fled away, their heart and courage lost,~When Lord Ubaldo shook
102   XVI|      Strive and contend, love, courage, shame and ire;~Oft looked
103   XVI|       drowsiness up-penned~Thy courage thus? what sloth doth thee
104   XVI|        To fierce disdain, from courage sprung untamed,~Another
105   XVI|     where dangers most appear,~Courage I have, and strength enough
106  XVII|    skilled in feats of war,~In courage fierce, matchless for strength
107  XVII| soldier bold,~For strength and courage, young; for wisdom, old.~ ~
108  XVII|      thirst of war in me, this courage breeds;~Nor how he injured
109  XVII|      That gainst thy foe their courage hot as fire~Thou may'st
110  XVII|   gives thee ire, by which not courage flies~To conquests, not
111  XVII| spoileth right, fortune treads courage down,~For there he died
112  XVII|     LXXXII~To do like acts his courage wished and sought,~And with
113 XVIII|      Your wonted valor use and courage brave;~For you alone to
114 XVIII|     venture thou, and show thy courage stout."~ ~ IV~Thus said
115 XVIII|      thing,~To hard assays his courage willing flew,~To him praise
116 XVIII|      wall they clap,~Unlike in courage yet, unlike in hap:~ ~
117 XVIII|  northern port,~That with bold courage doth thy folk inspire~And
118   XIX|        his head on height,~His courage so, when it 'gan most decline,~
119   XIX|       his force grew weak, his courage quailed~As fires die which
120   XIX|       anger wroth,~Revived his courage when his puissance died,~
121   XIX|    folk to wound;~Them whom no courage arms, no arms defends,~He
122   XIX|   where your wisdom grave,~And courage stout?" the angry Soldan
123   XIX|        last, though fear~Their courage weak had put to flight but
124   XIX|        at length,~For wit, his courage; wisdom ruled his strength.~ ~
125   XIX|      had my power free like my courage been,~Or had I liberty to
126   XIX|       all the chief in arms or courage boast~They will the same
127    XX|       bold words whet on their courage fell;~ ~ XXII~The man brought
128    XX|     their flank with force and courage stout~His men at arms assailed
129    XX|      All strength is weak, all courage vile and base."~This said
130    XX|         This was not hope, nor courage, but despair.~ ~ LXXVII~
131    XX|    some felled down.~ ~ LXXXIV~Courage in noble hearts that ne'
132    XX|       us here our strength and courage try,~Thou art Armida's foe,
133    XX|        felt not in himself his courage old,~His wonted force, his
134    XX|   heavens yield~Strength to my courage, fortune to my blows,~That
135    XX|       disdain,~And sharped his courage on the whetstone love;~Himself
136    XX|      strength, their skill and courage some,~Such and so desperate
137    XX|    could not spy,~Of desperate courage showed he tokens true,~Where'