Book

  1     I|          none~Of all the Greeks went with the Christian host;~
  2     I|       his side a faithful guard went she,~One true-love knot
  3     I|       with his lords to counsel went,~And thus the Duke his princely
  4    II|       his prey, away the tyrant went,~Of God's sharp justice
  5    II|             XVIII~And forth she went, a shop for merchandise~
  6    II|          XIX~Admired of all, on went this noble maid,~Until the
  7    II|      terror breed;~To court she went, their pardon would she
  8    II|    virtue, shine.~So forth they went and left pale death behind,~
  9   III|      blest:~Against the rest on went the noble maid,~She broke
 10   III|        France~When I from Egypt went ambassador,~I saw him there
 11   III|        they; meanwhile Godfredo went~Down to the troops that
 12   III|   untimely flight.~This done he went where lords and princes
 13   III|         workmen that for timber went.~ ~ LXXV~And now the axe
 14    IV|         I~While thus their work went on with lucky speed,~And
 15     V|         everywhere those rumors went,~Of these reproaches heard
 16     V|        his horse and to Rinaldo went,~Who, when his noble foe
 17     V|   Antioch what if forthwith you went?~And leave me here your
 18     V|         aid, what way soe'er he went:~He thanked them all, but
 19     V|  knights, and matrons twain she went,~Where pitched was her fair
 20     V|       Cupid led them blind they went.~ ~ LXXX~Eustatio first,
 21    VI|    donned his coat-of-arms, and went.~ ~ XVII~And when the man
 22    VI|         without abode~The troop went forth in shining armor clad,~
 23    VI|       to the fighting champions went,~To part the fray, as laws
 24    VI|         thus, without delay she went,~As her strong passion did
 25    VI|       burthen, and how slow she went!~Her maid, to see that all
 26    VI|             XCIV~Disguised they went, and by unused ways,~And
 27    VI|     deal she were dismayed,~Yet went she on, and goodly countenance
 28    VI|          Bore witness where she went, and where she stayed.~ ~
 29    VI|       such was their fear, they went:~The squire who all too
 30    VI|  through all the Christian army went,~In every cabin talked,
 31   VII|         oaten reed;~Thither she went, an old man there she found,~
 32   VII|     tract wherein he paced;~Yet went he on, which way he could
 33   VII|       muddy stinking lake there went,~There they arrived when
 34   VII|         they arrived when Titan went to rest~His weary limbs
 35   VII|        rode the Earl, and as he went,~Thus prayed, to Heaven
 36   VII|      now out, now in,~And as he went and came still laid on load~
 37  VIII|          o'er hold and heath~We went, through deserts waste,
 38  VIII|        some flocks or herds, we went~Perchance close hid under
 39  VIII|      unto the Switzers' camp it went,~And last infected every
 40  VIII|   filled.~Well guarded forth he went to meet the train~Of those
 41  VIII|        on every side, yet on he went.~ ~ LXXVIII~Above his hauberk
 42  VIII|   homeward to his rich pavilion went,~For to assault the fortress
 43    IX|       lands waxed barren as she went.~She sought the rest of
 44    IX|       marched, and thus on they went,~Of their approach their
 45    IX|        through all this horror, went~Toward the camp of his redoubted
 46    IX|  suddenly he heard, while on he went,~How to the city-ward, "
 47    IX|     destroy and kill;~But as he went his troops increased been,~
 48    IX|        harvest reaped:~Clorinda went the proud Circassian by,~
 49    IX|      mad with ire,~At last they went, and to recomfort thought~
 50     X|         cloud and chariot as it went,~For speed to Cynthia's
 51     X|         At their left hand down went they from the height~Of
 52     X|        bushy rocks, and thither went.~ ~ XXIX~A hollow cave was
 53     X|       paths and blind byways he went,~Till aided by the silence
 54    XI|   reverend Peter to him gravely went,~And drawing him with sober
 55    XI|         beat,~"Lastly, together went the reverend pair~Of prelates
 56    XI|      wide';~Toward mount Olivet went all this route,~So called
 57    XI|            XI~Hither the armies went, and chanted shrill,~That
 58    XI|      and trembling to the altar went,~And prayer there and service
 59    XI|        Clorinda's seventh shaft went,~And in his neck broke forth
 60    XI|    wheels it rolled, moved, and went.~ ~ XLVII~This rolling fort
 61    XI|     felt no pain,~Still forward went, and mounted up the breach~
 62    XI| straight return: "this said, he went,~On a light steed he leaped,
 63    XI|    plucked it, yet not forth it went.~ ~ LXXII~His labor vain,
 64    XI|      angel pure, that kept him, went and sought~Divine dictamnum,
 65    XI|      laid;~Then to the tower he went, and it beheeld,~The tower
 66   XII|      with fight.~ ~ XIV~"If you went forth great things perform
 67   XII| Egypt-ward, where I was born, I went,~And bore thee with me,
 68   XII|     hazard try;~She to Argantes went, who should partake~Of her
 69   XII|            XLIII~And forth they went, and over dale and hill~
 70   XII|     closed the port, the virgin went,~And full of heat and wrath,
 71   XII|         saw her gentle soul was went,~His manly courage to relent
 72   XII|       comfort to his heart down went,~And that dark night of
 73   XII|   feeble, and unsound,~To visit went, with care and reverence
 74   XII|        woful eyes no tear there went,~His heart was hardened
 75  XIII|         steel to bring:~Thither went Ismen old with tresses hoar,~
 76  XIII|        of the forest main,~They went, and scant the wood appeared
 77  XIII|      stalked still, and on they went,~Under bold semblance hiding
 78  XIII|         go desired,~And forward went with joyful cheer and will,~
 79  XIII|          and though but slow he went,~As lions do whom jolly
 80  XIII|    XXXIII~To this exploit forth went the venturous knight,~Fearless,
 81  XIII|         of his wits nigh, after went:~Wounded he saw, he thought,
 82  XIII|      air, the rack nor came nor went,~But o'er the lands with
 83   XIV|     leave, and on their journey went,~Their will could brook
 84   XIV|         Rinaldo rescued as they went.~ ~ LI~"What chanced since
 85    XV|         oft the colors changed, went and came.~ ~ V~The feathers
 86    XV|        shore and city, came and went:~Huge elephants, strong
 87    XV|      hill doth lead,~And softly went that neither tired was,~
 88    XV|   walked, they rested oft, they went, they stayed,~When from
 89   XVI|         he hears, but thence he went,~And she forlorn her palace
 90   XVI|    congee took, kissed him, and went her way;~For once she used
 91   XVI|        thence him lead;~Away he went, the west wind blew from
 92   XVI|      she spied.~ ~ LXXI~Now she went forward to Damascus fair,~
 93  XVII|        band as by his throne it went,~Their ensigns low inclined,
 94  XVII|       made,~He to the throne up went, and there he stayed.~ ~
 95  XVII|       and then a murmur loud up went,~With noise of joy and sound
 96  XVII|       pace and humble gestures, went;~And as she could in looks
 97  XVII|      mantle lined.~Forward they went and marched against the
 98  XVII|         His guilty checks, down went his eyesight mild.~The hermit
 99  XVII|      strange the falling empire went,~First Prince of Est, that
100  XVII|          of Est the Epaminondas went,~That smiling seemed to
101  XVII|       quick return,~And forward went the champions three on foot,~
102 XVIII|      way sole, silent, forth he went~Alone, and left his friends,
103 XVIII|         he mused, to the top he went,~And there kneeled down
104 XVIII|          heedful and slow forth went:~Nor in his way his passage
105 XVIII|     their bosoms low;~But on he went to search for wonders mo,~
106 XVIII|        thither by a beaten path went he:~The myrtle spread her
107 XVIII|        song, and after, from it went~First a sweet sound, and
108 XVIII|     dreadful grove," quoth he, "went I,~And from the fearful
109 XVIII|       mass,~On the smooth lands went nimbly up and down,~Though
110 XVIII|        through the clear welkin went,~Straight o'er the tents,
111 XVIII|        still Rinaldo unresolved went,~And far unworthy him this
112 XVIII|        another fell; he forward went,~And these he comforts,
113 XVIII|      fierce Rinaldo threatening went,~And at his sight fled all
114   XIX|      made them one, and as they went,~Each knight his foe did
115   XIX|        o'erthrown to earth thou went,~Argantes stout, nor could'
116   XIX|    entrance fierce and fearless went,~And kept the strait, and
117   XIX|              LIII~This said, he went where Raymond panting lay,~
118   XIX|       end the day,~When Vafrine went the Pagan host to spy,~He
119   XIX|         if Emireno spake, forth went~The sound to them that listen
120   XIX|         in his cheeks the color went and came,~For there wrath'
121   XIX|       wist, yet wist not how it went,~By words and questions
122   XIX|         He was a Pagan; forward went the squire,~And saw whereas
123   XIX|        they were;~But when they went to combat hand for hand,~
124   XIX|        said, "at your command I went~And viewed their camp, each
125   XIX|        saw what way soe'er they went and drew,~They spoiled the
126    XX|    right wing himself in person went~Down, where the plain was
127    XX|      the reed return the way it went,~And pierce her heart which
128    XX|     these defend the knight.~On went the Soldan, for the man
129    XX|      and heat he goes,~With him went rage and fury, fear and
130    XX|       vengeance call;~But as he went, Adrastus with his blade~