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  1     I|       which thou waited hast so long,~Now serves the time, if
  2     I|       Some provinces rebellious long before:~And after conquests
  3     I|    brought,~Wherein, alas, they long have lived thrall,~In Palestine
  4     I|     cell, who erst lived closed long,~What Godfrey wills, of
  5     I|       spare, untired with labor long;~Ready to charge, and to
  6     I|       lies;~With mighty bars of long enduring brass,~The steel-bound
  7    II|       staff to beat that dog he long had sought,~"Let them all
  8    II|      Thus loved, thus served he long, but not regarded,~Unseen,
  9    II|          Now, Godfrey stays too long; he fears, I ween;~Thy courage
 10    II|         was their just petition long denied;~The gallants quickly
 11    II|    thought,~And prays he may in long accordance bide,~With that
 12    II|  assigned,~Oh, that you live so long as please the wind!~ ~ LXXVI~"
 13    II|         he in peace, rest, joy, long more may reign."~ ~ LXXXVIII~
 14    II|      Yet his fell heart thought long that little way,~Grieved
 15    II|         To which their journeys long they had addressed;~Each
 16   III|          as a tempest that hath long been covered~In watery clouds
 17   III|       each Christian knight,~By long acquaintance, though in
 18   III|       they cracked their lances long,~And from her head her gilden
 19   III|      wrath a space,~For if thou long to see my valor proved,~
 20   III|      heart out rive,~Given thee long since, and if thou, cruel,
 21   III|       grave years, and practise long in war,~And fearless heart,
 22   III|        further proof thereof he long to see,~Say it still thirsts,
 23   III|        by the leg his steed had long him kept;~ ~ L~He came and
 24    IV|  knowest of things performed so long agone,~This latter age hears
 25    IV|         I feared deadly evil if long I stayed,~And yet to fly
 26    IV|        Thus was his noble heart long time betwixt~Fear and remorse,
 27    IV|       and lord," quoth he, "too long you stand~In your first
 28     V|        of delight assureth~What long repentance comes of love'
 29    VI|     smiths, sweating with labor long;~While thus the careful
 30    VI|      boasting said:~ ~ III~"How long shall we, like prisoners
 31    VI|          Egyptian army stay too long,~Like cowards die within
 32    VI|       shall this right hand ere long,~Return victorious: if hereof
 33    VI|     time, which will betide are long,~To increase thy glory,
 34    VI|       Soliman's great worth had long envied,~To hear him praised
 35    VI|         show came to just,~"How long," cried he, "shall I attend
 36    VI|     sleep, where he had dreamed long,~"Oh stay," he cried, "to
 37    VI|        their helms their lances long they broke,~And up to heaven
 38    VI|        such his haste.~ ~ XLVII~Long time Tancredi had in vain
 39    VI|        hope and fear they stood long time amazed,~To see the
 40    VI|   disputation raised.~ ~ LV~All long to see them end this doubtful
 41    VI|         there she stood all the long day to spy,~From Phoebus'
 42   VII|         future gain,~I suffered long what did my soul displease;~
 43   VII|  dreadful fight;~Upon his horse long while he tarried not,~Because
 44   VII|      LII~He donned them on, not long their riches eyed,~Nor did
 45   VII|    string, out flew the quarrel long,~And through the subtle
 46   VII|     rests put were their lances long,~From either side a squadron
 47   VII|    through the ranks and ranges long,~Therewith he passage made
 48   VII|        shock of many a joust he long sustained,~He seemed of
 49  VIII|     each hour seemed five years long,~Till he were fighting with
 50  VIII|        many a Pagan crew,~After long fight, at last Prince Sweno
 51  VIII|      Two men behold in vestures long appear,~With each a lamp
 52  VIII|      And of his battles stories long compiled,~Telling the Dane
 53  VIII| suffered have these seven years long,~Under this servile and
 54    IX|        hoar~Mustaches strouting long and chin close shave,~A
 55    IX|     hath won:~For those in this long war are spent and lost,~
 56    IX|        no adventure shrank,~But long before their time, in iron
 57    IX|       his were up and armed ere long,~And marched forward with
 58    IX|    encounter, bloody, doubtful, long;~These won, those lost;
 59    IX|    stall at large,~Where he had long been kept for warlike need,~
 60    IX|        er thou art, shall glory long~Thy happy conquest in my
 61    IX|           Of mine hour short or long~Let heaven take care; but
 62    IX|      west to south outstretched long doth lie,~Thither they fled,
 63     X|       armor doffed,~But all day long o'er hills and dales doth
 64     X|       You suffer shall a voyage long and hard:~For though you
 65     X|        years tofore,~And for of long that way had walked none,~
 66     X|     beseem, whom graver age~And long experience hath made wise
 67     X|        with this siege if we be long up pent,~Famine I doubt,
 68     X|        dear embracements did he long enfold.~ ~  LIV~Their greetings
 69     X|      life is safe, good fortune long it guard,~Three times the
 70     X|       He lives, and heaven will long preserve his days,~To greater
 71    XI|      the show they had beholden long,~An hideous yell the wicked
 72    XI|      his power,~Argantes with a long beech tree in hand,~Ran
 73    XI|      relent,~I go, and will ere long again be here;~I go and
 74   XII|       on the sand:~With Tancred long unknown in desperate sort~
 75   XII|      self so still you bear and long have borne,~Bold in all
 76   XII|     people black, hath kept and long embraced,~To him a Pagan
 77   XII|        sporting with thee there long time I passed,~Till term
 78   XII|       so much in war,~Thus what long days do make one hour doth
 79   XII|        known,~And in records of long enduring story~Enrol their
 80   XII|     breath.~ ~ LVIII~Each other long beheld, and leaning stood~
 81   XII|      Each one to speak one word long time forbears,~Tancred the
 82   XII|         But how he thither came long time he mused,~His mind
 83   XII|         In Abraham's dear bosom long to rest,~There still I love
 84   XII|   sacred burning lamps in order long~And mournful pomp the corpse
 85  XIII|   damned rout?~Why tarry you so long? pardie you stay~Till stronger
 86  XIII|           XXIX~That he had fled long time he never wist,~But
 87  XIII|      strange disease depastured long,~But now restored, in health
 88   XIV|         you desire to hear, and long to know.~ ~ L~"Armida's
 89   XIV|     marble white the prince did long behold,~And this inscription
 90    XV|       in post~They pass, and of long journeys make short way:~
 91    XV|     been,~Do in one color never long remain,~But change their
 92    XV|      far,~And bring our journey long to wished end,~Before this
 93    XV|        brought,~Nor shall these long and tedious ways forever~
 94    XV|         quoth she,~"Your voyage long to end is brought well-near,~
 95    XV|     eastward stretched in order long,~The happy islands sweetly
 96    XV|     large unfold;~Which falling long and thick and spreading
 97  XVII|          So Nilus old his kings long time had seen~That Ptolemies
 98  XVII| Circassians with their halberts long,~About his throne his guards
 99  XVII|     Alarcon led that band,~That long in deserts lived, in extreme
100  XVII|      and stature feminine,~Hair long and black, black face, and
101  XVII|         and fiery eyne.~ ~ XXII~Long Indian canes, with iron
102  XVII|       took, and held in bondage long.~ ~ XLV~"I took them, bound
103  XVII|        well known," and there a long~And true rehearsal made
104  XVII|        Est should by succession long~Command, and rule in bliss
105  XVII|       With Berengarius that did long debate,~Till after often
106  XVII|         Hugo stood with warfare long,~That broke the horn of
107  XVII|       in battle shall~Employ it long, for Christ's true faith
108 XVIII|      Prince perceived well, and long admired;~Toward the forest
109 XVIII|         crooked bill and talons long,~And twixt the camp and
110 XVIII|         likewise spent~And with long evenings lengthened forth
111 XVIII|      weight,~His armor laid and long unused shield,~And marched
112 XVIII|   clouds of shafts and quarries long;~Yet weapons sharp with
113 XVIII|     assaulted sore,~And ladders long against the wall they clap,~
114 XVIII|        scythes, sharp, cutting, long and broad~And cut the ropes
115 XVIII|    blest~To free this town that long in bondage lies,~See, see
116   XIX|      and their close intent:~So long he walked and wandered,
117   XIX|       broad waking lay~All that long night, nor slumbered once
118   XIX|     mine is Almansore!"~"I knew long since," quoth she, "what
119   XIX|       shall bring sad death ere long.~ ~ LXXXIX~"And for their
120   XIX|        came to seek him now, so long he stayed.~ ~  CXVI~Besides
121    XX|       he not resist your valors long.~What can he do, though
122    XX|         Your lands and lineages long since I knew,~Each knight
123    XX|        angel which had kept him long,~That now came down, and
124    XX|       Robert the Norman strove,~Long time they fought, yet neither
125    XX|     slew.~ ~ L~Thus fought they long, yet neither shrink nor
126    XX|     Though with a bow a javelin long she have,~Yet weak was Phebe'