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  1     I|     that most concealed lie~He cast on puissant Godfrey, that
  2     I|        no question make,~There cast no doubts where truth is
  3     I|       been:~He from a mountain cast his curious sight~On every
  4     I|        They change that metal, cast in warlike mould,~And with
  5    II|        wise, as fair and gent,~Cast how she might their harmless
  6    II|    supposed,~Her noble thought cast how she might them save,~
  7    II|        Bent down his head, and cast his eyes full low,~And reverence
  8   III|       before their swarms they cast.~ ~ II~Their captain rules
  9   III|    their fierce wrath renewed,~Cast in a ring about they wheeled
 10   III|   sword headless to ground him cast,~So gardeners branches lop
 11   III|    stones fell down from high,~Cast from their bulwarks, flankers,
 12   III|       his awful visage on them cast.~So seem poor doves at goshawks'
 13   III|      LXVI~His care was next to cast the trenches deep,~So to
 14   III|       looks upon the corpse he cast~Awhile, and thus bespake
 15   III|     conquest her chief feather cast:~But though thy death far
 16    IV|    dreadful noise the tempests cast,~That fall from skies with
 17    IV|   closely false and slyly war,~Cast how he might annoy them
 18    IV|    hunt his game,~What dart to cast, what net, what toil to
 19    IV|    pray,~Wring thy fair hands, cast up thine eyes above,~For
 20    IV|      awaiteth on the stroke~To cast the haughty down or raise
 21    IV|       mishap her cruel lot had cast,~My birth, her death; my
 22    IV|       sea, by sudden storm are cast;~Swift o'er the grass the
 23    IV|     and shows of woe:~Her lips cast forth a chain of sugared
 24    IV|     looks renew,~From some she cast her modest eyes below,~At
 25     V|     make~These wise delays and cast these doubts and fears,~
 26     V|     well might you see~Rinaldo cast, with scorn and high disdain,~"
 27     V|      feet herself to earth she cast,~"The hour is come, my Lord,"
 28    VI|        spread,~Their slings to cast, and stones to tumble down;~
 29    VI|    fixed their wishes, and had cast their eyes,~On him he spied
 30    VI|       gainst the hard earth he cast,~Shamed, with the first
 31    VI|       descried, new doubts she cast.~The way that her desire
 32   VII|        ill or good,~His shield cast down, he took his helpless
 33   VII|     might."~ ~ LXXXV~The Pagan cast a scornful smile and said,~"
 34  VIII|       broth and of the scum is cast,~Their rage and wrath those
 35    IX|      that trees and rocks down cast,~Thunders, that towns and
 36    IX|     foes him hit,~So flames to cast and fire she seemed to spit.~ ~
 37    IX|        bold to fight, aloft he cast~His blade, prepared to strike,
 38    IX|      and wave gainst wave they cast:~So from this skirmish neither
 39    IX|       his kingdom he was first cast out,~Where living wild with
 40    IX| already was begun to fly,~They cast their shields and cutting
 41     X|       ride:~But when the night cast up her shade aloft~And all
 42     X|       yet no stone from engine cast or sling~Could pierce the
 43     X|       the day a feeble beam in cast,~Dim was the light, and
 44     X|     dungeon deep were helpless cast,~In misery and iron chained
 45     X|      The hermit sage to heaven cast up his eyne,~His color and
 46    XI|      arrows shot, nor quarries cast from slings;~But with assured
 47    XI|         and engines wrought~To cast a stone, a quarry, or a
 48    XI|        that shot with bows and cast with slings,~Such storms
 49    XI|     engines ceaseless shot and cast,~And volleys huge of arrows
 50    XI|  height,~The strong Circassian cast that wondrous weight;~ ~
 51    XI|       spread,~Sharp darts they cast, and without dread or fear,~
 52    XI|        head the lance again he cast,~And said, "Lo, there again
 53   XII|      hour."~The king with that cast up his hands on height,~
 54   XII|        thy heavenly looks down cast,~With gracious eye this
 55   XII|        Her looks to heaven she cast, their eyes I trow~Downward
 56   XII|        good?~My fury left them cast in open street,~Some beast
 57   XII|    preserved him so.~ ~ LXXXIV~Cast on his bed his squires recalled
 58   XII|       and word,~Upon this head cast thunder in thy wrath:~I
 59  XIII|  spirits all that whilom fell,~Cast down from heaven with dint
 60  XIII|       s gaping jaws~I headlong cast myself, what boots it me?~
 61  XIII|     signorize,~Whose influence cast fiery flames about~And hot
 62  XIII|    dismay;~Now weak and feeble cast their limbs along,~Unwieldly
 63  XIII|    erst, despised and from him cast,~Each step he stumbled,
 64  XIII|    Lord, like grace on us down cast;~And though our merits less
 65   XIV|         The serpents hiss, and cast their poison vilde,~The
 66    XV|    gainst the sand,~And anchor cast amid the steadfast land.~ ~
 67    XV|      Syrte, that sailors often cast~In peril great of death
 68    XV|      eyes upon the knights she cast,~She start, and feigned
 69   XVI|       creeks of fruitful Nile,~Cast in her lap, he would sad
 70   XVI| sustain,~His looks he downward cast and naught he said,~Grieved,
 71   XVI| thoughts a thousand doubts she cast,~Till grief and shame to
 72   XVI|        spurred my youth, and I cast off my shame,~His be the
 73  XVII|       to which his thoughts he cast,~He left great Memphis,
 74  XVII|        where ships erst anchor cast.~ ~ XV~The foremost band
 75  XVII|            XXXVIII~To earth he cast his eyes, and bent his knee:~
 76  XVII|     found fit time her nets to cast:~ ~ XLII~But when the feast
 77  XVII|       right hand with thunders cast from sky~Takes open vengeance
 78  XVII|    divide,~And to the vultures cast his carcass out."~Thus threatened
 79  XVII|      angry knights his sceptre cast:~Then to Armida said, "Fair
 80 XVIII|       XXVIII~And wantonly they cast them in a ring,~And sung
 81 XVIII|       sad and smiling look she cast,~Which twenty passions strange
 82 XVIII|       solid walls to shake,~To cast a dart, or throw a shaft
 83 XVIII|      on the wall when need she cast;~And from her top a turret
 84 XVIII|   sharp with greater fury been~Cast from the towers the Pagan
 85 XVIII|      in, now back, now forward cast.~In his swift pulleys oft
 86 XVIII|  against the kindlers backward cast:~ ~ LXXXVI~The winds drove
 87 XVIII|   walls her bridge at ease she cast:~But Solyman ran thither
 88 XVIII|       he tossed, he turned, he cast,~That glorious ensign, with
 89   XIX|    hill his corners turned and cast,~A valley small and shady
 90   XIX|   knots their brawny arms they cast,~And whom he hateth most,
 91   XIX|      he their hopes and hearts cast down,~Awakes their valors,
 92   XIX|        and in his thoughts oft cast~What treason false this
 93   XIX|       s sake, appease thy woe,~Cast at your feet ere you expect
 94   XIX|       person captive bring~And cast in prison deep;" he boasted
 95   XIX|       blushed, and on the main~Cast down her eyes, these last
 96    XX|  served to shoot, to throw, to cast.~ ~ XXIV~Thus Emiren his
 97    XX|        The angry Persians all, cast on a knot,~For on her person
 98    XX|    blade~Had speared, the same cast in the dusty street~His
 99    XX|    slow nor slack~To shoot and cast, when with his battle large~
100    XX|    Turk with sudden blows down cast~The first he met, nor gave
101    XX|      cruel steel the tree down cast,~And her full grapes to
102    XX|      is thy chance and fortune cast,~If placed in these thy