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| Alphabetical [« »] wantonly 1 wantons 1 wants 5 war 111 warbled 1 warbles 1 warbling 1 | Frequency [« »] 114 old 113 fell 112 words 111 war 110 come 110 way 108 till | Torquato Tasso Jerusalem delivered Concordances war |
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1 I| foresight,~And in that glorious war much suffered he;~In vain ' 2 I| late cease from their noble war,~When God Almighty form 3 I| behold the season fit~To war, for which thou waited hast 4 I| longed sore~To end that war, whereof he Lord was made;~ 5 I| hazard of so far sought war,~Of glory vain to gain an 6 I| among:~"At my request this war was undertake,~In private 7 I| subdued by might,~To maken war both when and where he will,~ 8 I| sing,~That in this glorious war did famous grow,~Forgot 9 I| their fierce courage they to war incline:~The first four 10 I| left, such is the chance of war.~ ~ XLIII~The nation then 11 I| alone!~Did not this fatal war affront thy coast?~Yet safest 12 I| alas,~A loving pair, to war among them go'th~In bond 13 I| Danes he is, and brings to war~A troop with him from under 14 I| music to each heart for war prepared,~The soldiers glad 15 II| defies the Duke to mortal war.~ ~ ~ I~While thus the tyrant 16 II| his squares and trigons war,~His weapons be the staff, 17 II| ring;~But let us manage war with blows like knights,~ 18 II| gold,~The Prince of Egypt war 'gainst you prepare,~What 19 II| of kings,~From chance of war, that makes weak hearts 20 II| peace shall have his fill of war,~I thought my wisdom should 21 II| inconstant mart,~I bring thee war and peace closed in this 22 II| peace, we rest, we fight, if war thou choose."~ ~ XC~His 23 II| provoke~The soldiers all, "War, war," at once to cry,~Nor 24 II| The soldiers all, "War, war," at once to cry,~Nor could 25 II| For gladly we accept the war you bring, --~Let him expect 26 II| of nations or the lore of war,~If he transgresses or no, 27 III| Europe six likes him to war had sent~Among these thousand 28 III| years, and practise long in war,~And fearless heart, make 29 III| love the hazard of fierce war to prove,~Famous for arms, 30 IV| it,~Our bold attempts and war we once did make~Gainst 31 IV| tender age;~Yet of this war he could not figure out~ 32 IV| doubtful gain of bloody war,~He, that was closely false 33 IV| closely false and slyly war,~Cast how he might annoy 34 IV| thou hast,~Thus purposed war thou may'st with ease impeach,~ 35 IV| and mine threats not with war, but death,~Thus causeless 36 IV| forces from this present war,~Or that I wish you should 37 V| before him were~Famous in war and peace five hundred years.~ ~ 38 V| mine own by fight,~Or civil war, although perchance I might.~ ~ 39 V| have the sacred lore of war so brust,~Take you the charge 40 V| for betide thee peace or war,~Thine all her cities, all 41 V| strong troops of men of war,~To force them hence, and 42 VI| says, "united~Are peace and war, nor shall that be denied;~ 43 VI| spare,~That I go forth to war at least agree;~Though not 44 VI| cried, "to me belongs this war!"~But cried too late, Otho 45 VI| But they, great masters of war's dreadful art,~Plucked 46 VI| such fury and such heat of war,~The gates or seld or never 47 VI| Yet mean not I the haps of war to prove,~A stratagem I 48 VI| whom fierce love such cruel war hath raised,~So shall his 49 VII| breeder of these beasts to war assigned,~When first on 50 VII| Heaven to end this mortal war:~The western lords this 51 VII| false kingdom by this bloody war,~At once made heaven and 52 VIII| swell~With ire and hate, and war and strife forth send:~They 53 VIII| dangerous ways we find,~Now open war, now ambush closely laid;~ 54 VIII| As it in time of mortal war is used,~The messengers 55 IX| shall assail with sudden war,~And kill them all while 56 IX| VI~But, ere he open war proclaimed, he would~That 57 IX| For those in this long war are spent and lost,~These 58 IX| To which he proffereth war, not tribute pays.~ ~ XLVII~ 59 IX| depart, and leave the care~Of war to soldiers, as doth best 60 IX| doth shine~Lightning of war in midst thereof contained,~ 61 IX| At every hour the bow of war new bent,~I will rise again, 62 X| shall spring this lord of war and fate."~Whereto great 63 XI| To-morrow is a day of pains and war,~This of repose, of quiet, 64 XI| tender age,~To fire of angry war still brought new fuel,~ 65 XI| bold fronts to chance of war expose,~And gainst those 66 XI| Their country's love to war encouraged,~They weapons 67 XI| take and haste again to war."~In precious cloths his 68 XII| desire~Some high attempt of war to undertake,~Whether high 69 XII| well,~And how in peace and war, in joy and teen,~I have 70 XII| piece dreaded so much in war,~Thus what long days do 71 XII| bringest thou?" He answered, "War and death."~ ~ LIII~"And 72 XII| and death."~ ~ LIII~"And war and death," quoth she, " 73 XIII| thee ease and peace,~And war and trouble mongst thy foes 74 XIII| knight~Tatine, that of this war was weary grown:~"Why die 75 XIV| For strength by wisdom, war is ruled by wit.~ ~ XXI~ 76 XIV| brawls, contention, discord, war.~ ~ LVI~"And as she wished 77 XV| flesh, and captives ta'en in war,~And all from Calpe's mountain 78 XVI| scorns, of sweet~Repulses, war, peace, hope, despair, joy, 79 XVI| steed for age withdrawn from war~Wherein the glorious beast 80 XVI| Europe now and Asia be in war,~And all that Christ adore 81 XVI| and kept thee safe from war.~ ~ XLV~"And more, which 82 XVI| faith permits, and Asia's war.~ ~ LIV~"Ah, let our faults 83 XVII| With Turks and Persians war he oft did wage,~And oft 84 XVII| But when he grew unfit for war through age,~He sheathed 85 XVII| lead~His armies forth to war, oft with good speed.~ ~ 86 XVII| side~Came swarming out to war, Campson their guide.~ ~ 87 XVII| well skilled in feats of war,~In courage fierce, matchless 88 XVII| Tisapherne, the thunderbolt of war,~Whom none surpassed, whom 89 XVII| maid;~And worthy seems this war a princess hight,~For by 90 XVII| foremost day~Wherein to war I bent my noble thought,~ 91 XVII| found~To end this doubtful war, with conquest glad,~Had 92 XVII| reason strong,~This thirst of war in me, this courage breeds;~ 93 XVII| burn and flame~With bloody war, by this fierce people mad,~ 94 XVII| taken, armies killed in war,~As if they were things 95 XVII| earth invest with blood and war,~And in these wretched times 96 XVIII| friends around;~Now of the war he asked, now of the wood,~ 97 XVIII| sin,~In his high service war or fight begin.~ ~ VIII~" 98 XVIII| at our backs unlooked-for war begin."~This said, three 99 XVIII| quoth he, "this wall no war doth find,~When battered 100 XIX| com'st, and not alone to war,~But yet the fight I neither 101 XIX| hardy knight, and chance of war or me~Confess to have subdued 102 XIX| this fair town,~Which cruel war beats down even with the 103 XIX| tempest come from angry war forthcast,~The armor clashed 104 XIX| my comfort lies,~Where war for peace, travail for rest 105 XIX| his dead bones no longer war have I,~Boldly he died and 106 XX| fight may end seven years of war.~ ~ XV~"This fight shall 107 XX| plough,~Late pressed forth to war against their will,~Their 108 XX| Thus joined, the haps of war unhurt they prove,~Their 109 XX| made him way with bloody war:~Meanwhile Lord Godfrey 110 XX| brought forth, and sudden war.~ ~ LXXVI~Nor stayed he 111 XX| blood,~I fight, and sell not war for gold or good."~ ~ CXLIII~