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  1     I|          spied,~And noble heart of rest impatient;~To wealth or
  2     I|         Gabriel called he from the rest,~'Twixt God and souls of
  3     I|          name ask him, why doth he rest?~Why be his arms to ease
  4     I|          up; for, chieftain of the rest~I choose him here, the earth
  5     I|            and clearness which the rest excel,~Down fell the Duke,
  6     I|         hasteneth fast:~The longer rest worse will the season fit,~
  7     I|       uphold,~Create one head, the rest to rule and guide:~To one
  8     I|            He sought some place to rest his wearied side,~And drew
  9     I|            them, thee, and all the rest.~ ~ LIII~Dudon of Consa
 10     I|            reduced his thoughts to rest.~ ~ LXXI~Aurora bright her
 11     I|        keep his realm in peace and rest he chose,~With what conditions
 12    II|         would be slain~To save the rest, the King grants their desire;~
 13    II|          up her blood,~To save the rest of Christ's selected fold,~
 14    II|           their chieftain take his rest.~ ~ LVII~Their canvas castles
 15    II|            we hate sweet peace, or rest denay,~Think not your sovereign'
 16    II|          to gain,~And he in peace, rest, joy, long more may reign."~ ~
 17    II|         time to muse;~If peace, we rest, we fight, if war thou choose."~ ~
 18    II|      lullaby to bring the world to rest.~ ~ XCVII~Yet neither sleep,
 19    II|           faithful camp or captain rest,~They longed to see the
 20   III|          their temples placed;~The rest, of members strong and courage
 21   III|         endings blest:~Against the rest on went the noble maid,~
 22   III|          Tancredi set her spear in rest,~Upon their helms they cracked
 23   III|          come thus spoke he to the rest,~"Warriors, why stand you
 24   III|          with crags and hills,~The rest is easy, scant to rise espied:~
 25   III|            acts, in arms alike the rest,~I know him well, since
 26   III|       mourn for thee, here laid to rest,~Earth is thy bed, and not
 27   III|           made;~Sleep, eased care; rest, brought complaint to bed:~
 28    IV|         Should please the eye, the rest unseen, the touch.~ ~ XXXII~
 29    IV|           to his saints unclose~In rest and peace; then this victorious
 30    IV|           with confused sound,~The rest approved what the gallant
 31     V|          Cupid gave the light:~The rest perceive his guile, and
 32     V|        fight thou both surpass the rest,~And Godfrey's worthy self,
 33     V|           tournament~Their days of rest the youths and gallants
 34     V|          longer tarriance with the rest would make,~But tastes to
 35     V|            the dame~Could win, the rest all burnt in her sweet flame.~ ~
 36     V|          who was thus deluded,~The rest to their huge grief were
 37     V|            wrath and jealousy,~The rest blind Fortune curse, and
 38     V|           leave of Godfrey and the rest.~ ~ LXXVIII~The duke advised
 39    VI|         assurance, quiet, ease and rest;~But we must yield whom
 40    VI|     safe-conduct me:~But while you rest and all your forces spare,~
 41    VI|      fourth or fifth, come all the rest,~Come all that will, and
 42    VI|     shining armor clad,~Before the rest the Pagan champion rode,~
 43    VI|            was content.~ ~ XXV~The rest gave place; for every one
 44    VI|             and grant your persons rest.~ ~ LII~"Man goeth forth
 45    VI|            And for their wounds of rest and cure had need,~To meet
 46    VI|          ensign spread.~ ~ LXI~The rest to view the Christian army
 47    VI|         And every gallant that the rest excels,~The same seems him,
 48    VI|             Then should my soul in rest and quiet slide~Down to
 49    VI|       unseen, for she had sent~The rest, on sleeveless errands from
 50    VI|          he to grant her peace and rest consent~Gainst whom fierce
 51    VI|          redress for all my harms,~Rest, midst your weapons; peace,
 52    VI|            So she, that thought to rest her weary sprite,~And quench
 53    VI|           Alicandro wiser than the rest,~Who this supposed Clorinda
 54   VII|           shade maybe~Will come to rest again some lover kind;~Who
 55   VII|         arrived when Titan went to rest~His weary limbs in night'
 56   VII|          chains be tied;~Enter and rest thee from thy weary toil.~
 57   VII|        weary of his bed and of his rest,~Such hate of peace, and
 58   VII|           their fight to hide;~The rest their hands and hearts that
 59   VII|        camp sit still in peace and rest,~And my life's hazard at
 60   VII|           seas divide far from the rest,~And for the fight did likewise
 61   VII|          Raymond more than all the rest doth sue~Upon that Pagan
 62   VII|          need us bind,~And let the rest each one write down his
 63   VII|      mighty shouts they bless;~The rest allow his choice, and fortune
 64  VIII| Accompanied, it's now high time to rest,~Come be my guest, until
 65  VIII|            But weariness in little rest found ease:~But when the
 66  VIII|      wilderness,~Sleep, the soul's rest, and ease of careful things,~
 67  VIII|          he quiet lay, yet took no rest,~For to his thought the
 68  VIII|          with headlong course;~The rest him followed with a furious
 69  VIII|            his look.~ ~ LXXXII~The rest with indiscreet and foolish
 70    IX|           she went.~She sought the rest of her infernal crew,~New
 71    IX|          Tancred, Rinaldo, and the rest, best prized~For martial
 72    IX|           assays;~And if awhile we rest, we shall behold~This glorious
 73    IX|          dwell.~ ~ XXII~Before the rest forth pricked the Soldan
 74    IX|      increased.~ ~ XXVII~Among the rest that strove to merit praise,~
 75     X|      supped, and amid the field~To rest his weary limbs awhile he
 76     X|          season serve, forbear thy rest;~A stranger doth thy lands
 77     X|          cheer,~Argantes rose, the rest their talk forbear.~ ~ XXXVII~"
 78     X|    salutations first, then all the rest.~ ~ LV~Among them rose Ormusses'
 79     X|        knight I was.~ ~ LXVII~"The rest with me like shape, like
 80    XI|           that stood him nigh,~The rest far off upon him bent their
 81    XI|       repose, of quiet, peace, and rest;~Go, take your ease this
 82    XI|        hearts of cares unload,~And rest their tired limbs that eveningtide;~
 83    XI|             Night friend to gentle rest and sweet repose.~ ~ XIX~
 84    XI|      hauberk strong? where all the rest?~Why be you half disarmed?
 85   XII|           the tired armies took no rest,~The careful French kept
 86   XII|       other days,~A dull desire to rest deep midnight wrought,~His
 87   XII|     secretly, that none of all the rest~Of such an act suspicion
 88   XII|            dear limbs, now laid in rest and ease,~Through which
 89   XII|       Abraham's dear bosom long to rest,~There still I love thee,
 90   XII|      within thy hollow grave might rest,~Together should in heaven
 91   XIV|        wings,~Sleep, ease, repose, rest, peace and quiet brings.~ ~
 92   XIV|            I in peace, in ease and rest there sit?"~ ~ VIII~Hugo
 93   XIV|         Thus he entreated, and the rest approve~His words, with
 94   XIV|            them short,~And how the rest roll, glide and move, I
 95   XIV|          skill.~ ~ XLVII~"In him I rest, on him my thoughts depend,~
 96   XIV|            now the time doth us to rest exhort,~And you must rise
 97    XV|       sheds had built of clay,~The rest lay waste, unless wild beasts
 98    XV|    consecrate them here to endless rest,~You shall love's champions
 99   XVI|            wondrous bird among the rest there flew,~That in plain
100   XVI|             where he and love took rest.~ ~  XIX~His hungry eyes
101   XVI|          always wone,~That in vile rest from fight sequestered far,~
102   XVI|           go with such peace, such rest,~Such joy, such comfort,
103  XVII|        Rome.~ ~ XC~"But mongst the rest I chose Alphonsus bold,~
104  XVII|          cities safe in wealth and rest,~Shall nourish arts and
105 XVIII|           Guelpho, Tancred and the rest~Stood, of the camp the greatest,
106 XVIII|           dear embrace,~Toward the rest of lesser worth and state,~
107 XVIII|       spent well-nigh,~And all the rest, because they had misdone,~
108 XVIII|           whereon huge weight doth rest,~His forces so resisted
109 XVIII|          angel Michael, to all the rest~Unseen, appeared before
110   XIX|      appears.~ ~ II~But mongst the rest upon his helmet gay~With
111   XIX|             This work is done, the rest this night delayed~Doth
112   XIX|         broke,~In forced peace and rest thus bore love's yoke."~ ~
113   XIX|         are,~But Ormond strong the rest surpasseth far:~ ~ LXXXVII~"
114   XIX|          way I came, nor e'er took rest,~Till on like danger, like
115   XIX|         war for peace, travail for rest I find;~Tancred, I have
116   XIX|          now~Commands you silence, rest and soft repose,~You shall
117   XIX|        Shall the strong Circassian rest~In this broad field, for
118   XIX|            amid those enemies,~Nor rest nor reason in his heart
119   XIX|             and called them all to rest.~ ~
120    XX|        right~It is, that one day's rest at least you take,"~For
121    XX|          bed."~ ~ XXVII~To all the rest, "You for her honor's sake~
122    XX|        called from every side,~The rest run out, and Aladine forth
123    XX|        brought.~ ~ LXXXI~Among the rest he ran, he raged, he smote,~
124    XX|         speeches grave exhorts the rest;~He threats, he strikes