Book

  1     I|           the fight, the heat, the way,~He sought some place to
  2     I|            King was forward on his way,~And to arrive at Gaza old
  3     I|             that leads the sun his way.~ ~ LXXVIII~Along the sands
  4     I|         new tidings though they no way joy us,~This secret rumor
  5    II|          would she get,~But on the way the courteous king she met.~ ~
  6    II|           s walls distant a little way,~A man that early on the
  7    II|         his fellow parleyed on the way,~"Go thou by day, but let
  8    II|           thought long that little way,~Grieved with each stop,
  9   III|       naked feet trod on the dusty way,~Following the ensample
 10   III|        seemed in arms to stand,~No way to ward or shun her blows
 11    IV|        imperial tent she asked the way:~With that she met a bold
 12    IV|           her right,~That won, the way were easy, which he sought,~
 13    IV| displeasure in her noble mind,~The way she came she turned her
 14     V|          scantly am resolved which way~To bend my force, or where
 15     V|         thence apace~To know which way his fellows' hearts incline:~
 16     V|         Among the thickest weapons way he made,~His thundering
 17     V|          death oppressed,~A double way to his weak soul was made;~
 18     V|          Preferred their aid, what way soe'er he went:~He thanked
 19     V|         spurred his courser on his way,~No longer tarriance with
 20     V|         they would retire,~Another way he sought to set them right:~"
 21     V|             and travelled on their way~Their fellowship increasing
 22    VI|         scant,~And hasted back the way he came whileare,~Nor stayed
 23    VI|            beguile the guard?~This way is only left, this will
 24    VI|           new doubts she cast.~The way that her desire to quiet
 25    VI|          now speaks, now comes his way;~And that which grieved
 26   VII|       paced;~Yet went he on, which way he could not aim,~But still
 27   VII|            wished he to return the way he came,~Although he wist
 28   VII|           pricked fast to find the way he lost,~But through a valley
 29   VII|           us: Tancredi crossed~His way, and gently prayed the man
 30   VII|        camp how he should find the way.~ ~ XXVIII~"Sir," in the
 31   VII|     victorious hand still made him way:~Yet for the combat he must
 32   VII|          all in vain, but finds no way~Out of that watery prison,
 33   VII|         made~No sign was left what way the beast did pass;~Or if
 34   VII|         and his rage.~ ~ CVIII~The way he found not easy as he
 35   VII|          blood to spill,~And every way and every mean he sought,~
 36   VII|        Surprised with this evil no way they find,~Whither for succor
 37  VIII|          toward Thrace we took the way,~To Byzance old, chief fortress
 38  VIII|           fit to ride,~The nearest way seemed best, o'er hold and
 39  VIII|           shall or can~Or stop thy way, or lead thy steps awry;~
 40  VIII|         world again, then take thy way.'~ ~ XLI~"This said, he
 41     X|          last he meant to take his way,~Where Egypt's king assembled
 42     X|             Nor need he guide, the way right well he could,~That
 43     X|         they alight and took their way on foot,~The empty chariot
 44     X|       tofore,~And for of long that way had walked none,~The vault
 45     X|            sword can find a better way than thine,~Although our
 46     X|           and guie;~Strait was the way at first, withouten light,~
 47     X|        bide,~Of whom he asked what way they two had gone,~And he
 48     X|            o'er a narrow bridge no way is known,~Hither us brought,
 49     X|         bring.~ ~ LXXI~"Now on our way, the way to death we ride,~
 50     X|          LXXI~"Now on our way, the way to death we ride,~But Providence
 51    XI|        they dismissed returned the way they came,~Their order as
 52    XI|          so far was gone~That half way up with mickle pain he got,~
 53    XI|           all his tree, a wondrous way,~The hardy virgin by his
 54    XI|         make,~And enter first, the way is eath and low,~And time
 55    XI|            them take the speediest way they might,~Of that unlucky
 56    XI|           knotty spear, and as the way it took,~It whistled in
 57    XI|            The spear flew back the way it lately came,~And would
 58    XI|            passage, and each privy way~About the piece, he kept
 59   XII|           rose and journeyed on my way direct~When blushing morn
 60   XII|           and conducts thee to the way~From which thou willing
 61  XIII|            s camp a grove a little way~Amid the valleys deep grows
 62  XIII|            uprisen to forestall my way~Perchance more terror far
 63  XIII|    phantasm stood~That stopped his way or passage free denied,~
 64  XIII|          marching far, nor tedious way,~Nor weighty arms which
 65   XIV|         heaven the best and surest way:"~Hugo replied, "Thy happy
 66   XIV|        certain news,~And learn the way, the manner, and the art~
 67   XIV|           bids the river make them way,~The flood retired, backward
 68   XIV|           of her love ashamed, the way did take,~To the wide ocean
 69    XV|           long journeys make short way:~The far-sought isle they
 70    XV|         again and entries dim,~The way they came their steps remeasured
 71    XV|           sea made lucky speed and way.~ ~ XV~Themselves fornenst
 72    XV|         strait her jolly ship made way,~And boldly sailed upon
 73    XV|        whom storm hath forced that way since,~Are drowned all,
 74    XV|         twixt froth and foam their way;~At once they saw before,
 75    XV|          the grass;~They found the way that to the hill doth lead,~
 76    XV|            which forestalled their way.~ ~ XLVIII~Armed with golden
 77    XV|           L~A little higher on the way they met~A lion fierce that
 78    XV|          The hardy couple on their way forth wend,~And met a host
 79   XVI|           kissed him, and went her way;~For once she used every
 80   XVI|           hence depart some better way,~And calm your thoughts,
 81  XVII|           might thine host an easy way have found~To end this doubtful
 82  XVII|          cleft.~ ~ LIV~By the same way returned the well-taught
 83  XVII|           When they had mused what way they travel should,~From
 84 XVIII|          warlike guise;~And on his way sole, silent, forth he went~
 85 XVIII|           Mount Olivet he took his way,~And saw, as round about
 86 XVIII|        slow forth went:~Nor in his way his passage aught withstood,~
 87 XVIII|                XXI~The knight some way sought out the flood to
 88 XVIII|           When through that golden way he entered was,~Down fell
 89 XVIII|           be~Your people sent, the way is safe and free."~ ~ XLI~
 90 XVIII|          lie;~Hard will it be that way in arms to climb,~But yet
 91 XVIII|         would he assault, and that way pass.~ ~ LXXIII~And turning
 92 XVIII|            to a valiant mind,~Each way is eath to him that dares
 93 XVIII|             uneasy, and uneven the way,~Nor art could help, but
 94   XIX|            might,~That through the way he feared which homeward
 95   XIX|               XXXI~But through the way that to the west-hill yood~
 96   XIX|         unknown a close and secret way;~A traveller, false, cunning,
 97   XIX|         and there,~And marked each way, each passage and each tent:~
 98   XIX|        wandered, till he spied~The way to approach the great pavilions'
 99   XIX|          voice found eath and open way~From the close lodgings
100   XIX|           longer sit,~But rode the way I came, nor e'er took rest,~
101   XIX|       alone found out the rightest way,~Upon their friendly arms
102   XIX|      perchance may easier make the way,~And ere I yield to Death'
103   XIX|         mountains high,~I saw what way soe'er they went and drew,~
104    XX|           bids the reed return the way it went,~And pierce her
105    XX|          flew,~His weapon made him way with bloody war:~Meanwhile
106    XX|          his blade~Forestalled the way, and show of combat made.~ ~
107    XX|          come, return with me,~The way to death is path to virtue
108    XX|         would escape; for this~The way to honor, way to safety
109    XX|         for this~The way to honor, way to safety is."~ ~ CXI~The
110    XX|            in the island bare:~The way she fled he ran and rode