Book

  1     I|      and gone,~That forced them late cease from their noble war,~
  2     I|    shall him allow,~His fellows late shall be his subjects now."~ ~
  3     I|   foremost battailous and bold,~Late led by Hugo, brother to
  4     I|       houses hot.~Five thousand late, of which now scantly are~
  5     I|        from Tours and Blois but late,~To hard assays unfit, unsure
  6     I|       mould,~And with this band late herds and flocks that guide,~
  7    II|      was her sprite,~Her damask late, now changed to purest white.~ ~
  8    II|        a doleful lay,~Begun too late his bootless plaints to
  9    II|     lusty lady came from Persia late,~She with the Christians
 10    II|      knight,~A stranger came he late to Egypt land,~And there
 11    II|    stolen, we shut the door too late.~ ~ LXXVIII~"In this estate,
 12    II|         a helmet, rich and gay,~Late found at Nice among the
 13    II|      fight."~ ~ XCV~Thus he who late arrived a messenger~Departs
 14   III|        force and courage proved late,~Too late I viewed him,
 15   III|        courage proved late,~Too late I viewed him, when his power
 16   III|     Gainst him that noble Dudon late had slain;~And being come
 17   III|        well, since I beheld him late,~By his broad shoulders
 18    IV|    audacious boldness learn too late~What honors due become thy
 19    IV|         the throne again~To his late honor and due excellence,~
 20     V|        squadron fair,~Since our late guide in marble cold doth
 21     V|        and speeches sharp which late you heard.~ ~ XLI~And said, "
 22     V|         That of our tragedy the late done fact~May be the first,
 23     V|     purpose would not frame,~As late she hoped, and as still
 24     V|      him point those ten, which late he granted:~But to be one,
 25    VI|    sacred town;~With new supply late were they victualled,~When
 26    VI|     youth was one of those, who late desired~With that vain-glorious
 27    VI|        this war!"~But cried too late, Otho was gone too far.~ ~
 28    VI|     king,~That of proud Antioch late wore the crown,~The Christian
 29    VI|         the king commands, this late I ride."~ ~ XCVI~Her woman'
 30    VI|        the dogs she meet, where late she wend~To comfort her
 31    VI|          The squire who all too late returned, alas.~With tardy
 32   VII|       she sighed and said, "Too late I prove~There is no troth
 33   VII|         still in bed?~His looks late seemed to make high heaven
 34  VIII|         noble camp of yours, of late~Besieged had this town,
 35  VIII|        In thy beloved lord that late did dwell,~How for Christ'
 36  VIII|       morning night bereaves~Of late usurped rule on lands and
 37  VIII|       bands that were to forage late assigned,~And with them
 38  VIII|        of those that brought of late this prey,~A man who did
 39  VIII|      the golden hair~A head but late cut off with murdering blade,~
 40  VIII|         where lay the arms that late~Were good Rinaldo's; then
 41  VIII|       so in fear?~Where is your late obedience? where your love?~
 42  VIII|    foolish wrath~Who threatened late with words of shame and
 43    IX|        and Nice his seat,~Where late he dwelt, and ruled that
 44    IX|        arm divided,~Whereof but late she had received a wound;~
 45    IX|     revenge, but to his aid too late,~Because he saw his Lesbine
 46     X|      words, and for the air~His late received wounds to worse
 47     X|  Ormusses' valiant knight,~Whom late the Soldan with a convoy
 48     X|         of his own~Who followed late the sly enticing maid,~And
 49     X|      with them Tancred, who had late been thrown~In prison deep,
 50     X|      her looks, alas I know too late,~Nursed our love, our jealousy,
 51     X|          Now made a fish, where late a knight I was.~ ~ LXVII~"
 52     X|    armed us in the place,~Which late were ours, before our late
 53     X|      late were ours, before our late disgrace.~ ~ LXXII~"I and
 54    XI|         Lest from my vow to God late made I swerve:~He shall
 55    XI|       bulwark dying fell,~Which late to scale and win he trusted
 56    XI|     bold~That fearful band that late for dread was fled!~The
 57    XI|  Instead of that the Christians late beat down.~ ~ LXV~The folk
 58    XI|      now they fled and lost who late pursued.~ ~ LXVIII~Thus
 59    XI|         beheeld,~The tower that late the Pagan lords dismayed~
 60    XI|     some sharp storm as it were late delivered.~ ~ LXXXIV~From
 61    XI|      dangers great escaped, but late it was,~And now to safety
 62   XII| prepared~The weakened bulwarks, late to earth down kest,~Their
 63   XII|   defend this wall!"~ ~ IX~"Too late these 'scuses vain," the
 64   XII|         disposed~A negro's babe late born, in room of thee,~And
 65   XII|        one of those twain~Which late with kindled fire destroyed
 66   XII|     relics sweet,~Wherein dwelt late all love, all joy, all good?~
 67   XII|     paleness dyed,~Where beauty late spread forth her beams around,~
 68   XII|    faith and love?~Given me but late, too late, in sign of peace,~
 69   XII|          Given me but late, too late, in sign of peace,~How haps
 70   XII|      Would kill the prince, who late had slain his love.~O promise
 71  XIII|    would,~Such terror bred that late consumed mass:~So that the
 72  XIII|       part to part,~All what he late performed by wondrous art.~ ~
 73  XIII|       gan in part repair,~Which late the ram had bruised with
 74  XIII|        worth or fame,~His pride late great, now greater made
 75  XIII|         Who with me lived, whom late I kept on live,~And now
 76  XIII|       LXII~Languished the steed late fierce, and proffered grass,~
 77  XIII|    spoils won from his foe, his late rewards,~He now neglects,
 78   XIV|      great offence, I grant, so late commit,~My suit too hasty
 79   XIV|         headless corse in fight late overthrown,~The witch in
 80   XIV|        the hardness great~Which late congealed the heart of that
 81   XIV|    heart of that fair dame,~Who late a foe, a lover now became.~ ~
 82   XVI|        and bower~Of many a lady late, and paramour;~ ~ XV~"So,
 83   XVI|          Love's empire great of late she made or marred,~To her
 84   XVI|         and lords;~Such were we late, if thou disdain it now,~
 85   XVI|        his breast,~Which Reason late had quenched, his wonted
 86   XVI|       aye torment thee, whom it late held dear:~And if thou '
 87   XVI|         Now dead with cold, too late thou askest fire;~But though
 88  XVII|         did slide,~That Clement late, now Emireno, hight;~Yet
 89  XVII|      young prince of Danes, his late dear lord,~Gave him the
 90  XVII|     accursed king!~ ~ XCIV~"Too late the Moors, too late the
 91  XVII|         Too late the Moors, too late the Turkish king,~Gainst
 92 XVIII|         cheered are the flowers late withered~With the sweet
 93 XVIII|        faint, sick, distressed;~Late black, late dreadful was
 94 XVIII|         distressed;~Late black, late dreadful was this forest
 95 XVIII|       last~To her from whom but late thou ran'st thy ways?~Com'
 96 XVIII|      trees as did the charms of late,~And finding naught to stop
 97 XVIII|      engines rude and rams were late elect,~Yet now the forts
 98 XVIII|   Genoese lord and guide,~Which late ruled all the seas from
 99 XVIII|     great tower stood not where late it was,~And here and there
100 XVIII|         show,~From thence where late in vain they placed were:~
101 XVIII|       hardy knights, whom Dudon late did guide,~"Oh shame," quoth
102 XVIII|    Paynims reared a post,~Which late had served some gallant
103 XVIII|        Out fled a mighty stone, late half a rock,~Which light
104 XVIII|      every lord and knight~That late bore arms and died for Christ'
105   XIX|          com'st thou thus, thus late to fight?~ ~ III~"Too late
106   XIX|      late to fight?~ ~ III~"Too late thou com'st, and not alone
107   XIX|     come, and my return,~Though late, perchance will be too soon
108   XIX|         thy foresight comes too late."~ ~  X~"I think," quoth
109   XIX|    temple washed which they did late defile.~ ~ XXXIX~But Solyman
110   XIX|      weak had put to flight but late,~So that the conquerors
111   XIX|       from the swoon wherein he late had been.~Nor Solyman with
112   XIX|         hot love which fear had late suppressed,~Revived again,
113   XIX|      There while the squire his late discovery said,~To break
114   XIX|     CXXVIII~"Not as we purposed late, next morn," quoth he,~"
115    XX|        or following the plough,~Late pressed forth to war against
116    XX|       The victor under him whom late he slew:~A hoarse unperfect
117    XX|     pains.~ ~ LII~The arms that late so fair and glorious seem,~
118    XX|       cruel, though renewed but late,~The Soldan clomb up to
119    XX|         he know,~Which laid him late for dead at one huge blow.~ ~
120    XX|         For where sad fear grew late, now boldness springs,~Now
121    XX|     help her came, but came too late,~Yet was not that his fault,
122    XX|          the pride, the flower,~Late called Immortal, now discomfited,~
123    XX|       with so brave a troop but late,~Now stood she in her chariot