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  1     I|     armies should the following day~On those fair plains their
  2     I|       that on that ever-blessed day,~When Christian swords with
  3     I|     will declared:~"I will when day next clears the firmament,~
  4     I|   guides, as faithful from that day~As Hesperus, that leads
  5     I|        for the camp might every day provide~To bring munition
  6    II|    bonds? Is this the hoped-for day,~Should join me to this
  7    II|      walk ere third hour of the day.~Oh, when the Christian
  8    II|         on the way,~"Go thou by day, but let me walk by night,~
  9    II|          They longed to see the day, to hear the lark~Record
 10   III|    brave act," quoth she, "this day~Of Asia's hopes the groundwork
 11   III|         what proof thereof this day is made,~Needs must this
 12    IV|       let us careless spend the day and night,~Without regard
 13    IV|      birth, her death; my first day, was her last.~ ~ XLIV~"
 14    IV|         unknown, all night, all day we haste,~At last, nigh
 15    IV|     fast and loose the livelong day:~Thus all her lovers kind
 16    IV|    huntsmen fare,~That hunt all day, and lose at night the hare.~ ~
 17     V|     thou esteemest light,~Whose day of glory never yet found
 18     V|       he win, or if he lose the day,~Yet is his praise and glory
 19     V|     please:~But God forbid this day you lift your arm~To do
 20     V|         in sure possession,~The day to end, with endless plaint
 21     V|        her, by night or else by day,~And in her quarrel venture
 22     V|     fellowship increasing every day.~ ~ LXXXV~From every side
 23     V|         For which he sighed all day, and wept all night.~ ~
 24    VI|         To meet again the sixth day was decreed.~ ~ LIV~This
 25    VI|         virtue shall obtain the day,~Those trust on fury, strength
 26    VI|    there she stood all the long day to spy,~From Phoebus' rising
 27    VI|        secret part,~Sitting one day upon her heavy thought,~
 28    VI|   Withhold me, but I would both day and night,~In pitched field,
 29    VI|    seemed than e'er before that day;~Lastly she forward rode
 30   VII|        and thin, all night, all day, she drived,~Withouten comfort,
 31   VII|       your tender rind,~Another day under your shade maybe~Will
 32   VII|     never hope again to see the day,~Or that thy hair for age
 33   VII|            XXXVI~This said, the day to sable night was turned,~
 34   VII|     longed he for the appointed day to fight.~ ~ LI~The night
 35   VII|       night which that expected day forewent,~Scantly the Pagan
 36   VII|          And rose ere springing day began to peep;~He called
 37   VII|       it I have shed since that day,~With thee God grant it
 38   VII|     alas, was not the appointed day,~Set down by Heaven to end
 39   VII|         folk withdrew,~And that day's conquest gave the virgin
 40  VIII|  heedless to it made:~Until one day his tents he happed to rear,~
 41  VIII|      answer made,~How that, the day before, he saw repair~A
 42  VIII|       with blood, and robberies day and night~Until to Asia'
 43  VIII|    closed his eyes at last when day drew near.~Yet slept he
 44  VIII|      Before the second or third day were spent;~Meanwhile his
 45    IX|   advised,~"Great Solyman, when day his light hath lost,~These
 46     X|       his armor doffed,~But all day long o'er hills and dales
 47     X|  little-used stair,~Thereat the day a feeble beam in cast,~Dim
 48     X|  pleasure told;~"My lords, last day our state was much impaired,~
 49     X|      But what if that appointed day they miss?~Or else, ere
 50     X|     prince in view of lightsome day,~With princely look amid
 51     X|      And told his camp within a day or twain~He would assault
 52    XI|         stout,~And lost is that day's conquest by the stroke;~
 53    XI|         But lost his labor, for day lost his light.~ ~ ~ I~The
 54    XI|       and prest:~To-morrow is a day of pains and war,~This of
 55    XI|        sign as yet of springing day~Out peeped, not well appeared
 56    XI|      begin.~Godfrey arose, that day he laid aside~His hauberk
 57    XI|    defences dressed?~I see this day you mean a course to run,~
 58    XI|      Not as a captain here this day to stand~And give directions,
 59    XI|     shot thou savedst them that day~From bondage vile, from
 60    XI|      wend,~And thus this bloody day was brought to end.~ ~ LXXXIII~
 61   XII|         thus said:~ ~ III~"This day Argantes strong, and Solyman,~
 62   XII|        sight of mortal eye,~Nor day he would his beams on her
 63   XII|       and body spotless to this day,~If I have kept my bed still
 64   XII|       royal lists and brightest day,~Worthy a golden trump and
 65   XII|        and see~Of this accursed day the hateful light?~This
 66   XII|       with laurel crowned:~Next day the prince, whose love and
 67   XII|     loving will I die, oh happy day~Whene'er it chanceth! but
 68  XIII|      light;~As when in evening, day and darkness strive~Which
 69  XIII|       trist,~Alone he would all day in darkness sit,~Nor durst
 70  XIII|  Godfredo will attempt it every day.~What if some other knight
 71  XIII|    Before the city's walls last day that fell,~In bodies new
 72  XIII|    found, but straight again~To day, the night, to sunshine
 73  XIII|         harmful night a hurtful day succeeds,~And worse than
 74   XIV|        troubles of broad-waking day,~They softly dipped in mild
 75   XIV|      wide~The beam of springing day uncloseth this,~Hence comes
 76   XIV|          The darkness there was day, the night was gone,~There
 77   XIV|      thousand ways,~Which every day news from the camp might
 78   XIV|       rise by peep of springing day."~This said, he led them
 79    XV|    quoth he, "ere lately broken day,~In his bright arms the
 80    XV|        rising beam of springing day;~And when the morn her drops
 81    XV|        by night, black smoke by day.~ ~ XXXV~About the hill
 82    XV|    wonders therein seen~Another day, and say, there have I been."~ ~
 83   XVI|         So, in the passing of a day, doth pass~The bud and blossom
 84   XVI|     time thou hast~Short is the day, done when it scant began,~
 85   XVI|     breasts were naked, for the day was hot,~Her locks unbound
 86   XVI|         For once she used every day to wend~Bout her affairs,
 87   XVI|      desires,~Nor rested she by day or night one whit,~Till
 88  XVII|    suppose this is the foremost day~Wherein to war I bent my
 89  XVII|       bright attires~The fourth day's sun on the eastern threshold
 90  XVII|         past, or famous at this day,~Richer in hardy knights
 91 XVIII|        Thoughtful he passed the day, and sad the night;~And
 92 XVIII|        when gainst the breaking day~Rebellious night yet strove,
 93 XVIII|        in heaven's temple high,~Day hath his golden sun, her
 94 XVIII|         a moment, with the last day's brand~They burn, and with
 95 XVIII|      skill unknown,~And on that day two towers they builded
 96 XVIII|   resist, endure~Till the third day, or till the fourth at most,~
 97 XVIII|           LXI~But ere the third day came the French forth sent~
 98 XVIII| strength in fight.~ ~ LXII~That day, which of the assault the
 99 XVIII|        which of the assault the day forerun,~The godly duke
100   XIX|      world on wheels ran round,~Day wrapped her brightness up
101   XIX|         When gloomy clouds have day's bright eye put out,~His
102   XIX|         ah, too much blood this day is shed!~In some we too
103   XIX|        you are unconquered this day,~In spite of fortune still
104   XIX|     spoil and murder spend they day and night,~In riot, drinking,
105   XIX|      set had brought to end the day,~When Vafrine went the Pagan
106   XIX|       then prepare,~Because the day of fight approacheth fast."~"
107   XIX|       camp by peep of springing day~Their banner spread, and
108   XIX|   framed their treason so,~That day when Emiren by fight shall
109   XIX|        she and her guide~Talked day and night, and on their
110   XIX|       there I may see my latest day,~The place where Christ
111   XIX|         and their host~Within a day or two will here arrive:~
112   XIX|          in open field and open day.~ ~ CXXXI~"The fame of our
113    XX|     from idle sleep,~And of the day ten hours were gone and
114    XX|      good right~It is, that one day's rest at least you take,"~
115    XX|        breaking of that blessed day,~The merry morning smiled,
116    XX|      latest feast,~See the last day for which you wished alone;~
117    XX|         assembled are,~That one day's fight may end seven years
118    XX|    thing,~As you have oft, this day, so win the field,~Let zeal
119    XX|   feared, "Look up, ours is the day,"~He says, "Vile fear to
120    XX|         proud of Palestine~This day should fall, to rise again
121    XX|      left; yet loth to lose~The day, the Christians fight, resist
122    XX|          his coat,~And all this day have called and cried for
123    XX|      lost;~ ~ CXII~Wonders that day wrought noble Tisipherne,~
124    XX|       flying sails and lost the day:~So Tisipherne the fair
125    XX|     seemed the sun was set, the day was night,~Gainst the brave