Book

  1     I|         place to rest his wearied side,~And drew him near a silver
  2     I|         glaive had pendant by his side,~Their bows and quivers
  3     I|          And glad attendest which side won or lost:~Now if thou
  4     I|        ireful guise,~Still by his side a faithful guard went she,~
  5    II|         of tinsel dight,~On every side great plenty doth behold~
  6    II|          light amid your temple's side,~By broken by-ways did I
  7    II|           and praise?~Since on my side I have thy succors got,~
  8    II|       steel can hurt or wound thy side,~And be it Heaven hath thee
  9   III|           a baron bold was by her side,~Within the postern stood
 10   III|         her anger wroth,~On every side she kills them down amain,~
 11   III|     Poliphern the younger, by his side,~Had he not nobly fought
 12   III|           newly slain,~Within his side he sheathed his weapon keen,~
 13   III|         height unlike, and turned side to side,~The space between,
 14   III|        unlike, and turned side to side,~The space between, a gentle
 15   III|       Samaria stands, and on that side~The golden calf was reared
 16   III|      While thus the Duke on every side descried~The city's strength,
 17    IV|  streameth out his beams on every side,~The marble goddess, set
 18    IV|      honor lost, by this Arontes' side:~But Heaven I pray send
 19     V|          the other part:~On every side thus did he harm and scath,~
 20     V|      Sighs and complaints on each side might he hear,~Made for
 21     V|     shield he flings,~Down by his side a cutting sword there hung;~
 22     V|          day.~ ~ LXXXV~From every side they come, yet wist there
 23    VI|         tumble down;~And all that side which to the northward lies,~
 24    VI|          glorious words;~On every side an angry murmur rose,~To
 25    VI|           he passed,~At his right side he reached a noble blow,~
 26    VI|    outstreamed fast,~And from his side fell to his stirrup low:~
 27    VI|           well aware,~Against his side he drove his courser's head,~
 28    VI|       showed his care,~His tender side gainst the hard earth he
 29    VI|          of metal frail,~On every side thereof, huge cantels flies,~
 30    VI|       bloody weapon in my wounded side~Might cure the wound which
 31    VI|       sleeveless errands from her side,~And night her stealths
 32    VI|        appeared bold;~Fast by her side unseen smiled Venus' son,~
 33   VII|        her, and placed her by her side.~The princess donned a poor
 34   VII|   oppressed him near,~And on what side he felt Rambaldo sliding,~
 35   VII|          seized deep in his right side,~And with his streaming
 36   VII|               LXXII~Then from his side he took his noble brand,~
 37   VII|         here, now there, on every side he rode,~With nimble speed,
 38   VII|          lances long,~From either side a squadron brave out flies,~
 39   VII|    dreadful rumor roared on every side,~There lay a horse, another
 40   VII|        the people slain,~On every side new troops the man invade,~
 41   VII|     bright skies assail;~On every side the fiery lightnings fly,~
 42  VIII|       twenty men to one,~On every side the slain and wounded lay~
 43  VIII|           wondrous blows on every side he smote;~A stream of blood,
 44  VIII| whispering murmur run,~Till at my side arrived both they were,~
 45  VIII|        her down by her Endymion's side,~Such was the light that
 46  VIII|         iron hard,~Stepped to his side, a sure and faithful guard.~ ~
 47  VIII|        them bent~To arms on every side, yet on he went.~ ~ LXXVIII~
 48  VIII| brandished bright swords on every side;~Now hushed and still attend
 49    IX|          garment wide, and by her side, her glaive,~Her gilden
 50    IX|           his days,~That from his side in no adventure shrank,~
 51    IX|           Fierce Solyman on every side invade,~At once all six
 52    IX|          storms and seas on every side,~Doth unremoved, steadfast,
 53    IX|       blood out streamed from his side.~ ~ XXXVIII~Provoked with
 54    IX|       battle, and Argantes by her side.~The duke, this heard, to
 55    IX|          glorious bower,~On every side the blessed spirits be,~
 56    IX|          her greet,~That from her side the blood streamed down
 57    IX|          more strong,~Which by my side will shortly lay thee low:"~
 58     X|         weak and wounded back and side,~Yet rested he, nor once
 59     X|           arms hemmed in on every side,~Withouten battle, fight,
 60     X|      approached the route~On that side where to west he looketh
 61    XI|      riseth on the city's eastern side,~From it divided by the
 62    XI|        intimate his will on every side,~And published it through
 63    XI|           Pagan train~Toward that side bent their defensive might~
 64    XI|         town was weakest, both by side and art.~ ~ XXVI~On all
 65    XI|       other was shot through from side to side:~Then as he managed
 66    XI|         shot through from side to side:~Then as he managed brave
 67    XI|         close,~The Pagans on each side the piece invade,~And all
 68    XI|           The hardy virgin by his side arrives,~To help Argantes
 69    XI|          that fought close by his side:~ ~ LXIII~"Come, Solyman,
 70    XI|           that tower, for on that side~Gainst which the Pagans'
 71   XII|          down from the mountain's side~A little runnel tumbled
 72   XII|        purple flood~Did from each side in rolling streams descend,~
 73   XII|         her timely aid,~Or by her side this breath and life to
 74   XII|        murdered hath,~Nor from my side I will ungird this sword~
 75  XIII|      smooth bark upon the evenest side,~Strange characters he found,
 76   XIV|        golden fires, top, bottom, side,~ ~ V~There while he wondereth
 77    XV|        Whose bay a rock on either side defends,~Tunis all towns
 78    XV|       from fair Sicilia's fertile side,~His rugged front great
 79   XVI|           there ripe with vermeil side,~The apples new and old
 80   XVI|            XX~Down by the lovers' side there pendent was~A crystal
 81   XVI|         flowers, hung idly by his side,~So nicely decked that it
 82  XVII|        from sky.~ ~ XII~On either side him stood a noble lord,~
 83  XVII|           whose commons from each side~Came swarming out to war,
 84  XVII|         Fifth stood by her lovely side;~But the fourth Azzo's offspring
 85 XVIII|           ruled all the seas from side to side;~ ~ XLII~But forced
 86 XVIII|         all the seas from side to side;~ ~ XLII~But forced to retire
 87 XVIII|        bridge the engine from her side out thrust,~Which on the
 88 XVIII|            Thou, Raymond, on this side with all thy might~Assault
 89 XVIII|          down some worse defended side;~ ~ LVI~"Camillo, thou not
 90 XVIII|           greatest engine to that side he brought~Where plainest
 91 XVIII|       Their best defences to that side to bear,~Where Godfrey did
 92 XVIII|           took their flight,~From side to side, through flesh,
 93 XVIII|        their flight,~From side to side, through flesh, through
 94 XVIII|          His angry looks on every side he bent,~And where most
 95 XVIII|         elsewhere each part, each side;~All pain is safety to a
 96 XVIII|           and hit,~That her broad side the tower wide open throws,~
 97 XVIII|           s dear sake,~How on thy side against this town they fight,~
 98 XVIII|           one by one,~And on each side saw signs of conquest plain,~
 99   XIX|           erwent,~And pierced his side, which done, he said and
100   XIX|         meanwhile the man's right side~He cut, he wounded, mangled,
101   XIX|           blazeth bright on every side;~So he, when blood was lost,
102   XIX|          from his shoulder to his side along~It glanced, and many
103   XIX|          hit he slew, else by his side~Laid low on earth, that
104   XIX|   sevenfold shield:~But from each side great succor now was brought~
105   XIX|     gainst the sky,~And from each side swords, weapons, fire outbrast:~
106   XIX|       lifted high:~ ~ LX~On every side he pried here and there,~
107   XIX|     approach the great pavilions' side:~ ~ LXI~There as he looked
108   XIX|          was set upon his couch's side,~And round about the man
109    XX|        that saved their flank and side,~The Roberts twain, two
110    XX|            the horse were on each side,~The right wing kept he
111    XX|           nigh, and to Godfredo's side~The bloody Pagan now was
112    XX|          purposed at the back~And side their heedless foes to assail
113    XX|          his troops he led,~Whose side the Moors had open left
114    XX|      noble guard she had on every side~Of lords, of lovers, and
115    XX|        slain.~ ~ LXXI~And on that side the woful prince beheld~
116    XX|  unresolved and doubtful, on each side,~Did praise and conquest,
117    XX|        his fury called from every side,~The rest run out, and Aladine
118    XX|     shield, the other pierced his side;~The prince the damsel by
119    XX|         fall, himself fell by her side,~And, for he could not save
120    XX|           hauberk hard and tender side,~And sheathed his weapon
121    XX|     tumble down,~Under her tender side his arm he placed,~His hand