Book

  1     I|        Guelpho, and his fathers old.~ ~ XI~Thus when the Lord
  2     I|   seemed he thrive five winters old,~And radiant beams adorned
  3     I|        the noble badge he bore,~Old scars of grievous wounds
  4     I|  scantly three times five years old,~He fled alone, by many
  5     I|      guide of power~Like Troy's old town defenced with Ilion'
  6     I|        So to revive the Romans' old renown,~Or prove at least
  7     I|      way,~And to arrive at Gaza old procured,~A fort that on
  8     I|        his nest;~Both young and old, let us this people kill,~
  9    II|      people ran, both young and old, to gaze;~Olindo also ran,
 10    II|        on thy sins, which man's old foe presents~Before that
 11   III|       children, and the fathers old,~The aged matrons, and the
 12   III|        as was the son of Peleus old.~ ~ XXXVIII~"He wins the
 13    IV|  thoughts, ripe wit, and wisdom old,~More skill than I, in all
 14    IV|         noble father's servants old,~That for his goodness bore
 15    IV|      assuageth malice when 'tis old:~He threats to burn Arontes'
 16     V|     beside;~Yet his forefathers old before him were~Famous in
 17     V|       kings and lords.~ ~ XXXIX~Old Raymond praised his speech,
 18     V|         praised his speech, for old men think~They ever wisest
 19     V|       list he longer with these old men dwell,~But turned his
 20     V|         us no new, nor quarrels old awake."~ ~ LX~This while,
 21     V|      hot impression,~'Twixt two old knights, and matrons twain
 22     V|          then with tresses hoar~Old Wenceslaus, that felt Cupid'
 23    VI|        years,~Yet are not these old arms so faint and weak,~
 24    VI|   princess entertained,~By that old tyrant and her mother dear,~
 25    VI|          And counsellors of her old love she made~Those valleys
 26   VII|      reed;~Thither she went, an old man there she found,~At
 27   VII|     with her wept that shepherd old.~ ~ XVII~With speeches kind,
 28   VII|       in high woods and forests old he came,~Where bushes, thorns
 29   VII|         keep,~That harness rich old Aladine him gave,~A worthy
 30   VII|    thigh he tied,~The blade was old and tough, of temper fine.~
 31   VII|      mature advice, and counsel old,~Than whom in all the camp
 32   VII|            LXVI~The jolly baron old thus bravely spake,~His
 33   VII|    world may to thy glory know,~Old men and babes thy foes can
 34   VII|     round about,~Both young and old with many thousands fill;~
 35  VIII|        took the way,~To Byzance old, chief fortress of that
 36  VIII|       thus I listened what this old man said,~A wonder new from
 37    IX|     bold alarm;~Believe Araspes old, whose grave advice~Thou
 38    IX|     strove to merit praise,~Was old Latinus, born by Tiber's
 39    IX|        the other hill they gan,~Old Aladine came fiercely to
 40     X|         to sandy plains of Gaza old.~ ~ V~Nor though his smarting
 41     X|       presence seemed grave and old,~A writhen staff his steps
 42     X|      greatest pain."~ ~ XIV~The old man praised his words, and
 43     X|       the middest of the temple old,~Thence, hither; where these
 44     X|        perils nigh;~This town's old walls and rampires new compare~
 45     X|       you to rocks on mountains old,~Or melt your flesh and
 46    XI|       Upon the walls the Pagans old and young~Stood hushed and
 47    XI|       And with the highest room old Raymond graced.~ ~ XVII~
 48    XI|          Beside him low in dust old Raymond laid:~ ~ LX~And
 49   XII|       Clorinda hears her eunuch old report~Her birth, her offspring,
 50   XII|      night,~To whom her eunuch, old Arsetes, came,~That from
 51   XII|      portraits and with stories old,~As white as snow there
 52   XII|         virgin from the serpent old,~If on thine altars I have
 53   XII|     press flocked to the eunuch old,~Thus to the people spake
 54  XIII|        sets to guard the forest old~The wicked sprites, whose
 55  XIII|         found out the enchanter old~By which the town besieged
 56  XIII|        out of sight,~Thick with old trees whose horrid arms
 57  XIII|         awful seems that forest old, dare venture.~ ~ IV~United
 58  XIII|       bring:~Thither went Ismen old with tresses hoar,~When
 59  XIII|     presume to cut these cedars old:"~This said, his charms
 60  XIII|    abraid,~Called by the hermit old that to him said:~ ~ LI~"
 61  XIII|      thus with wish of comforts old,~Those waters cool he drank
 62   XIV|        there stayed; the hermit old,~That knew they were misled
 63   XIV|         river passed the wizard old,~Although unfrozen soft
 64   XIV|     were, thus spake the wizard old:~"Now fits the time, sir
 65   XIV|        And in a coach which two old dragons drew,~She laid the
 66   XIV| obscured with shades of forests old,~Upon whose sides the witch
 67   XIV|      dame, in visage young, but old in years,~Her curled locks
 68   XIV|       And in his wonted bed the old man rests.~ ~
 69    XV|       ray~Rose to her task from old Tithonus' lap~When their
 70    XV|    plate they dight,~Before the old man stalked, they followed
 71    XV|       eye,~The radiant beams of old Hyperion's hair,~Her gondola
 72    XV|          XV~Themselves fornenst old Raffia's town they fand,~
 73    XV|      mouths renowned in stories old,~And by an hundred more
 74    XV|         left Cyrene,~Where that old temple of false Hammon stands:~
 75   XVI|       hide~Beside the young the old and ripened fig,~Here fruit
 76   XVI|        side,~The apples new and old grew on one twig,~The fruitful
 77   XVI|        chief,~And to my suitors old what I denayed,~That gave
 78   XVI|      She in her coach which two old serpents drew,~Sate down,
 79  XVII|      named all beside:~So Nilus old his kings long time had
 80  XVII|        hour~When in the plains, old Gaza's walls without,~The
 81  XVII|    great, so grave, so rich, so old,~And twined of sixty ells
 82  XVII|       upheild~And state, as his old age and empire crave,~So
 83  XVII|     courage, young; for wisdom, old.~ ~ XXXIII~When all these
 84  XVII|        deeds of thy forefathers old.~ ~ LXV~"Thine elders' glory
 85  XVII|       crowned stood the princes old,~Their wars the hermit and
 86  XVII|        was, which of itself was old,~Whereon you might the Guelfoes
 87  XVII|    foretell: for of that father old,~The hermit Peter, learned
 88  XVII|   praise o'ercome,~The worthies old of Sparta, Carthage, Rome.~ ~
 89  XVII|     when this frail world grows old,~Corrupted, poor, and bare
 90 XVIII|         chaseth from the forest old;~The host of Egypt comes;
 91 XVIII|    returned to youth, a serpent old~Adorns herself in new and
 92 XVIII|   antique times admired Silenus old~That oft appeared set on
 93 XVIII| ybrought."~This spoken, Raymond old, that sate him near,~And
 94 XVIII|      height~To raise his turret old Raymondo sought;~And thou
 95 XVIII|    engine rode:~ ~ LXXXII~As an old rock, which age or stormy
 96 XVIII|      and ugly faced,~Like Pluto old, betwixt two furies placed;~ ~
 97 XVIII|       than naught their members old were torn,~And shivered
 98 XVIII|     flesh in which for times of old~All mankind wrapped is,
 99   XIX|       challenge new and promise old also."~ ~  VI~"Descend,"
100   XIX|      west-hill yood~Whereon the old and stately temple stands,~
101   XIX|     with hunger and with malice old~Which kind 'twixt him and
102   XIX|     dreadful mace.~ ~ XLIII~But old Raymondo with his hardy
103   XIX|       To that defended path the old man flew,~And scorned his
104   XIX|     frame~His looks so to their old and native grace,~That towards
105   XIX|          and me thou knowest of old,"~To his last trump this
106   XIX|       all is framed~Of soldiers old, the Immortal Squadron named.~ ~
107    XX|       prove his might,~With the old king quits the besieged
108    XX|       frost and snow when Hyems old~Pours down, and fast to
109    XX|  uncovered heads, white, hoary, old,~To thee thy wife -- her
110    XX|         saw the like by Xanthus old:~A conflict sharp there
111    XX|      him his troops and Aladino old~Slew their besiegers, killed
112    XX|    chambers high; above, below,~Old Raymond fast up to the leads
113    XX|      not in himself his courage old,~His wonted force, his rage
114    XX|    guides.~ ~ CXVIII~In days of old, Queen Cleopatra so~Alone