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  1     I|      deceived, they live.~ ~ IV~Ye noble Princes, that protect and
  2     I|         them late cease from their noble war,~When God Almighty form
  3     I|       fierce desires he spied,~And noble heart of rest impatient;~
  4     I|     counsel he unites,~All, what a noble courage could augment,~The
  5     I|           Sion's fort to scale the noble wall,~The Christian folk
  6     I|           Among his Bulloigners of noble fame,~His brother gave him
  7     I|            Well could he bring his noble pedigree,~A German born
  8     I|            might,~With majesty his noble countenance shone,~High
  9     I|            with hurt or wound,~The noble squadron of adventurers
 10     I|             Of worth and might the noble badge he bore,~Old scars
 11     I|           years are fewer than his noble deeds,~His fruit is ripe
 12     I|           at the Christian host;~A noble flight, adventurous, brave,
 13     I|         Closely to march to Sion's noble wall,~Unseen, unheard, or
 14     I|       truth, did that proceed,~His noble foes durst not his craven
 15    II|    strength of arms shall win this noble fort,~Of shake this puissant
 16    II|      hopeless starve,~She that was noble, wise, as fair and gent,~
 17    II|       Admired of all, on went this noble maid,~Until the presence
 18    II|          Christ's selected fold,~O noble lie! was ever truth so good?~
 19    II|            From me the honor of so noble feat,~She durst not, did
 20    II|            the fault supposed,~Her noble thought cast how she might
 21    II|           for the king admired the noble maid,~His purpose was not
 22    II|           his speech offends their noble ears.~Lord Godfrey's eye
 23   III|       Against the rest on went the noble maid,~She broke the helm,
 24   III|         her fair neck adjoined her noble head,~Light was the wound,
 25   III|           sons he had to guard his noble eild,~The first, far from
 26   III|         night was given me by your noble guide,~Tell him what proof
 27   III|            breast~'Gainst him that noble Dudon late had slain;~And
 28   III|          arms they soft impose~The noble burden of his corpse to
 29   III|         Baldwin," quoth she, "that noble baron hight,~By birth his
 30   III|        With him is Guelpho, as his noble mate,~In birth, in acts,
 31    IV|           On fair Damascus, was my noble sire,~Born of mean race
 32    IV|         partner of a lady's bed,~A noble head a golden crown to wear:~
 33    IV|          my further ill,~One of my noble father's servants old,~That
 34    IV| displeasure.~ ~ LXVII~Thus was his noble heart long time betwixt~
 35    IV|         Kindled displeasure in her noble mind,~The way she came she
 36     V|       Beheld the worth of Sophia's noble child,~And his fair shape
 37     V|           maid.~ ~ XIII~But in his noble thought revolved he oft~
 38     V|         thee haply honor may,~That noble Dudon had while here he
 39     V|        Rinaldo went,~Who, when his noble foe death-wounded fell,~
 40     V|           why would you stain~Your noble hands in our unguilty blood?~
 41     V|            rides, revolving in his noble spright~Such haughty thoughts
 42     V|        shore~With victual for this noble camp of thine~Surprised
 43    VI|         vile a death should end my noble days,~Nor on mine arms within
 44    VI|            right side he reached a noble blow,~Wide was the wound,
 45    VI|        Tancred for anger shook his noble head,~So was he grieved
 46    VI|           won~The valiant heart of noble knight takes keep:"~Argantes
 47    VI|            When, by this deed, his noble mind she wist,~Laid ope
 48    VI|            art~The chiefest virtue noble ladies wear,~Enforcest her
 49   VII|       poured down clear streams in noble store,~Whose conduit pipes,
 50   VII|         answered he,~"I ride where noble Boemond hath me sent:"~The
 51   VII|      herself unseen.~ ~ XXXVII~The noble baron whet his courage hot,~
 52   VII|         high,~And with him did his noble prisoner take,~The town
 53   VII|          from his side he took his noble brand,~And giving it to
 54   VII|         appointed for the guard~Of noble Raymond from his tender
 55   VII|         stood he in the field;~His noble heart esteemed the glory
 56  VIII|             And was ashamed in his noble heart,~That never act he
 57  VIII|           last:~ ~ X~"And how this noble camp of yours, of late~Besieged
 58  VIII|          the last conquest of this noble fort.~In hardy Sweno opened
 59  VIII|           shook for fear,~Only our noble lord was altered naught,~
 60  VIII|         out,~His visage shone, his noble looks did flame,~With kindled
 61  VIII|       truth,~By his dear blood and noble bones I swear,~That of my
 62  VIII|            lie neglect,~Wherein so noble soul did lately dwell~To
 63  VIII|        much, and hay to feed~Their noble steeds and coursers when
 64  VIII|         but first order gave,~That noble body should be laid in grave.~ ~
 65  VIII|          thou thirst of praise for noble stile,~If in thy strength
 66  VIII|  unrevenged lieth in the field~His noble corpse to feed the crows
 67  VIII|         quake;~This sceptre and my noble acts for me~A true defence
 68    IX|         feast he makes.~ ~ XXX~The noble father and his hardy crew~
 69    IX|            now, alas!~When all his noble sons at once were slain,~
 70    IX|            and stepped near,~These noble princes twain, so Fortune
 71     X|           your prowess tried.~That noble town you may preserve and
 72     X|           joy thy face to view,~My noble friend! it lesseneth in
 73     X|          LVIII~And for he had that noble squadron known,~In the last
 74    XI|        When I was girded with this noble blade,~For Christ's true
 75    XI|          the bold son of England's noble king,~Above the trench himself
 76    XI|          the tower doth reach,~His noble heart, when Godfrey this
 77    XI|         time requires that by some noble feat~I should make known
 78    XI|     sparkling brands:~ ~ LXVII~But noble Tancred, who this while
 79    XI|         virtue, and their might,~A noble poet was the man also,~But
 80    XI|            with monstrous main~The noble leader of the Norman band,~
 81   XII|          longer could refrain~That noble envy which his bosom warms,~"
 82   XII|          his speeches torn:~"Right noble prince, as aye hath been
 83   XII|          this hold,~My heart their noble lives far worthier deems,~
 84   XII|           and licked her blood,~Ah noble prey! for savage beast unmeet,~
 85  XIII|         drive~Out of the body of a noble maid~Who with me lived,
 86  XIII|           he said, the Christian's noble guide~Felt uncouth strife
 87   XIV|            more,~Recall him to his noble acts and deeds!~Known be
 88   XIV|           and my guide is he,~This noble work he strives to bring
 89    XV|            shall keep and hold~The noble spirit of this sailor bold.~ ~
 90    XV|           Which shall in verse and noble story live."~ ~ XXXIII~Thus
 91    XV|          fits this high desire~Thy noble heart, yet cannot I consent;~
 92   XVI|         mistress held the glass,~A noble page, graced with that service
 93   XVI|         glistered in his eyes,~His noble sprite awaked at that sight~
 94   XVI|         But thee alone, Bertoldo's noble son,~This little corner
 95   XVI|               XXXIV~This said, the noble infant stood a space~Confused,
 96  XVII|            either side him stood a noble lord,~Whereof the first
 97  XVII|        king,~Environed with many a noble peer~That to his royal tent
 98  XVII|           Wherein to war I bent my noble thought,~But for the surety
 99  XVII|         sent them bound~To thee, a noble gift, with whom they had~
100  XVII|            thy heart with high and noble thought,~That thou to heavenward
101  XVII|        strength spurred forth with noble wrath,~With greater fury
102  XVII|         thence uprose the fair and noble town~Where they of Est should
103  XVII|     sceptre, throne and crown,~The noble dame advanced her veil and
104  XVII|            manlike vigor shone her noble look,~And more than manlike
105  XVII|            these wretched times to noble lands~Give laws of peace
106 XVIII|        durst and did withstand,~To noble Eustace that was like to
107   XIX|         These arms Ormondo took in noble fight~From Godfrey proud,
108   XIX|       right,~"And what say you, my noble lord ?" quoth she.~He taunting
109   XIX|          behoveth most~To keep thy noble head, for which they strive,~
110    XX|         their breasts with valor's noble heat;~Battle and fight they
111    XX|           displayed,~Thou with thy noble squadron close remain;~And
112    XX|   garland-wise the same~Godfredo's noble head encompassed round,~
113    XX|          When front to front those noble armies met,~How every troop,
114    XX|          so great need, to aid the noble dame;~Thus joined, the haps
115    XX|           their love.~ ~ XXXVI~The noble lovers use well might you
116    XX|           it their fortune, or his noble mind,~He stayed his hand
117    XX|      Beside his lord slain lay the noble steed,~There friend with
118    XX|            chariot mounted high,~A noble guard she had on every side~
119    XX|         down.~ ~ LXXXIV~Courage in noble hearts that ne'er is spent,~
120    XX|         Edward thy dear lord,~Your noble death, sad end, and woful
121    XX|        with some tears.~ ~ XCV~The noble lady thither boldly flew,~
122    XX|          Solyman, that viewed that noble deed,~Trembled, his paleness
123    XX|           Wonders that day wrought noble Tisipherne,~The hardy Normans
124    XX|        prop and post,~By Godfrey's noble hand killed with one wound,~
125    XX|            quoth Godfrey, "that my noble mind~Should praise and virtue
126    XX|           the high temple with his noble train,~And there hung up