Book

  1     I|       gave him, by his princely right,~All to command, to judge
  2     I|         s heritage was this and right,~To which he added more
  3    II|       and ire."~" `Tis just and right," quoth she, "I yield consent,~
  4    II|             LXI~Aletes laid his right hand on his heart,~Bent
  5   III|         hie,~Whither the prince right pensive wend and sad,~And
  6    IV|         those due honors, us of right belong.~But let us leave
  7    IV|   repossess her in her father's right:~Others in their distress
  8    IV|     mistress, banished from her right.~His words of comfort, fear
  9    IV|    slain,~For while I live, his right is in suspense,~This is
 10    IV|        conquests brave,~By that right hand, and by those temples
 11    IV|        in vain I prove thee,~If right, if truth, if justice cannot
 12    IV|       willest aught but what is right,~Preserve this guiltless
 13    IV|         Syrian kingdom were her right,~That won, the way were
 14    IV|        I forward in this lady's right,~With hope of gain or profit
 15    IV|         blunt sword in a lady's right."~ ~ LXXXII~Thus parleyed
 16     V|     mine empire, as it ought of right,~Sweet, easy, pleasant,
 17     V| fool-hardise, rashness, madness right.~ ~ XXIV~All that in him
 18     V|       strucken hath,~Now at the right, now at the other part:~
 19     V|      lessened be I now consent;~Right well know I both when and
 20     V|     provide that every one have right,~That all be heard, each
 21     V|      When men with swords their right and wrong debate.~ ~ LVIII~"
 22     V|        except Heaven to aid the right refuse,~Recover shall her
 23     V|       way he sought to set them right:~"Write all your names,"
 24     V|        of my state, my life, my right.~I wish my hapless self
 25    VI|          say such you know your right~That he the weapons, place
 26    VI|        spite of fate shall this right hand ere long,~Return victorious:
 27    VI|       and, as he passed,~At his right side he reached a noble
 28    VI|       nations doth defend their right;~Pindore began, "Stay, stay,
 29    VI|    forbear, doth wound my heart right deep:~Yet will I stay, so
 30   VII|       there she found,~At whose right hand his little flock did
 31   VII|         s defence and shield of right~Doth love the innocence
 32   VII|        steel seized deep in his right side,~And with his streaming
 33   VII|      the threatened blow he saw right plain~No tempered armor
 34   VII|  desperate race:~Raymond at his right hand let slide his steed,~
 35   VII|      erthrown likewise away the right wing ran,~Nor was there
 36  VIII|      made proud Babel tremble;~"Right puissant lord, whose valiant
 37  VIII|       he set the watch in order right~To guard the camp, along
 38  VIII|     still sought to aspire,~His right hand closed held his weapon
 39  VIII|       our heavy camp laments of right,~Since so brave troops and
 40  VIII|        was parted;~ ~ LIII~"His right hand wanted eke, with many
 41  VIII|   beside him stood,~Of head and right hand both but lately spoiled,~
 42  VIII|      inflame thine ire,~Arm thy right hand, and strengthen every
 43  VIII|         Lord, thou knowest this right hand of mine~Abhorred ever
 44    IX|     into Sion come, she marched right~Where Juda's aged tyrant
 45    IX|        XXXVII~At last, "Is this right hand," quoth he, "so weak,~
 46    IX|      the man.~ ~ LXIX~Gernier's right hand she from his arm divided,~
 47    IX|      turn and twine;~A dart his right hand shaked, prest to throw;~
 48     X|      Nor need he guide, the way right well he could,~That leads
 49     X|        so smarted that he slept right naught,~And, in his breast,
 50     X|      For speed to Cynthia's car right well compared:~The other
 51     X|        where to west he looketh right,~There Ismen stayed, and
 52     X|   scratching brambles bore,~His right hand sought the passage
 53     X|       neither lawful, just, nor right!~I speak these words, for
 54    XI|     thus told his high intent;~"Right well, my lord, these earthly
 55    XI|      and tears,~And through his right hand thrust the piercing
 56    XI|  Whereon a second arrow chanced right,~And nailed his hand unto
 57    XI|     hardy footings bent,~On his right eye he caught a deadly clap,~
 58    XI|        deadly clap,~Through his right eye Clorinda's seventh shaft
 59    XI|    debar;~A sturdy lance in his right hand he braced,~His shield
 60   XII|         gan his speeches torn:~"Right noble prince, as aye hath
 61   XII|        hand bore thee, with the right I swim.~ ~ XXXV~"Swift was
 62   XII|         care:~ ~ LXXXII~"O fair right hand, the pledge of faith
 63  XIII|       man from that is good and right,~And there with hellish
 64  XIII|    quiet peace, though just and right,~Provoke thee forth to battle,
 65   XIV|         bow?~Let rigor go, that right and justice be~Wherein you
 66   XIV|         raught down low,~In his right hand a rod, and on the flood~
 67   XIV|         might the dame foreknow right well,~For secret spies she
 68    XV|     came their steps remeasured right;~But at the flood arrived, "
 69    XV|       And far Sardinia on their right hand left.~ ~ XXI~Numidia'
 70   XVI|       in my heart and portrayed right~Thy worth, thy beauties
 71   XVI|         thee, may'st thou grant right well,~And lessen naught
 72  XVII|         tresses hoar.~ ~ XI~His right hand did his precious sceptre
 73  XVII|       was noised far;~His worth right well the Frenchmen understand,~
 74  XVII|        causes, his in wrong and right:~A cunning leader and a
 75  XVII|     Asia's harms, her wrongs to right,~Nor e'er but victor will
 76  XVII|      shooter's will,~And Jove's right hand with thunders cast
 77  XVII|         of some path or passage right.~ ~ LVII~When they had mused
 78  XVII|          but wrong~Oft spoileth right, fortune treads courage
 79  XVII|   Tuscan whole possessed as his right.~ ~ LXXVII~After Tebaldo,
 80  XVII|        darkness can I guide you right."~This said, up to his coach
 81  XVII|     three on foot,~And marching right against the rising morn~
 82 XVIII|      all these sounds one sound right well declared.~ ~ XIX~A
 83 XVIII|         s encounter strong;~But right upon the royal tent down
 84 XVIII|          But he who at his back right well did know~The host of
 85 XVIII|          And for a little space right well sustain~Their glorious
 86 XVIII|       The field as in few blows right soon was tried,~"Here will
 87   XIX|       with his left the Pagan's right arm bent,~With his right
 88   XIX|        right arm bent,~With his right hand meanwhile the man's
 89   XIX|        hand meanwhile the man's right side~He cut, he wounded,
 90   XIX|       wish, nor seek a victor's right~More terrible than erst;"
 91   XIX|      less was his speed,~On his right hand, at last, laid on the
 92   XIX|         her hand, her face, his right~Both watched her beauties
 93   XIX|   Tisipherne the damsel turning right,~"And what say you, my noble
 94   XIX|        behold,~Thus much I know right well, for from the same~
 95   XIX| Immortal called is that band of right,~For of that number never
 96    XX|      many wars," he says, "good right~It is, that one day's rest
 97    XX|    middle ward to guide;~To the right wing himself in person went~
 98    XX|       through all lands,~On the right hand he set, somedeal aside,~
 99    XX|    horse were on each side,~The right wing kept he for himself
100    XX|   Armida stood.~ ~ XXIII~On the right quarter stood the Indian
101    XX|          yet just, deserved and right."~Thus many words in several
102    XX|       revenge despite.~ ~ XLIII~Right on the front he gave that
103    XX|       fear or doubt,~Though his right hand by proof too well he
104    XX|     great, his curtlax trim~His right hand drew, nor for more
105    XX|        up, revenge her with his right.~ ~ XCVIII~But to resist
106    XX|         death is path to virtue right,~Here let him fight that
107    XX|       hammer falls so swift, so right;~The furious stroke fell