Book

 1     I|      chieftain they shall gladly take thee.~ ~ XVII~"I, messenger
 2     I|         so:~ ~ LXVIII~"A pinnace take thee swift as shaft from
 3    II|        subjects, fire and weapon take,~Burn, murder, kill these
 4    II|     Through clearest skies might take united flight."~Thus he
 5    II|         I return from court, nor take you care~To reap displeasure
 6    II|      there would their chieftain take his rest.~ ~ LVII~Their
 7    II|     honor be not then disgraced,~Take heed thou mar not when thou
 8    II|       half-cut tree~By which men take wild elephants in Inde,~
 9    II|         fleet your navy chase or take,~For want of victuals all
10    II|       well you show what joy you take in fight,~Which makes you
11    II|        peace closed in this lap,~Take quickly one, thou hast no
12    IV|        whence you your offspring take,~With me that whilom, through
13    IV|          soonest frame.~ ~ XXVI~"Take with the bait Lord Godfrey,
14    IV| whispered in mine ear~To make me take this darling in mine arms,~
15    IV|         such suspense,~That none take armor for their queen's
16     V|       that glorious troop should take protection;~So none should
17     V|        frail body flies~The soul take keep, or know the things
18     V|     escapes, that mischief would take breath,~And flourish bold
19     V|          I would not revengement take~On all this camp, for one
20     V|         the prince his leave had take~And now had spurred his
21     V|     sacred lore of war so brust,~Take you the charge that he before
22     V|          bring him by persuasion take some pain:~Else, if I prove
23     V|   withouten stay or pause,~There take my gage, behold I offer
24     V|          heart again and courage take.~ ~ XC~"You champions bold,
25    VI| victorious: if hereof you doubt,~Take it for pledge, wherein if
26    VI|         let Argantes for himself take care,~This sword, I trust,
27    VI|         soldiers best a thousand take,~To guard his person and
28   VII|          contentment for example take.~ ~ XII~"Time was, for each
29   VII|        Phoebus shine again, here take thine inn,~The County of
30   VII|       him did his noble prisoner take,~The town he thus forsook,
31   VII|        thou his place supply,~Go take the field, and let's see
32   VII|         thickest press among.~To take revenge for !ate received
33   VII|          their eyes, then let us take the tide,~Come, follow me,
34  VIII|      same shall bitter vengeance take~On him that Sweno slew,
35  VIII|       this sword must die.~Here, take the blade, and with it haste
36  VIII|     admire his deed,~And courage take when his brave end they
37  VIII|      light the world again, then take thy way.'~ ~ XLI~"This said,
38  VIII|        us go, and no revengement take~For this brave knight, though
39  VIII|    clemency, I will no vengeance take~For this offence, but for
40    IX|      ball unto our racket plays,~Take then the vantage which good
41    IX|       thither then, and with you take some part~Of these brave
42    IX|     before dare neither give nor take,~Against them turn your
43    IX|     field them bore,~Resolved to take his chance what came to
44    IX|         short or long~Let heaven take care; but here meanwhile
45    IX|       and soon enough arrived~To take revenge, but to his aid
46     X|  troubled thought~What course to take, and yet resolved on naught.~ ~
47     X|      Thither at last he meant to take his way,~Where Egypt's king
48     X|      repose his fainting spirits take;~But, while he slept, a
49     X|          from Heaven was sent~To take revenge for sin and shameful
50     X|         And great attempts shall take example fair,~From emperors
51    XI|      quiet, peace, and rest;~Go, take your ease this evening,
52    XI|         and trusty target let me take,~Impenetrable is that shield
53    XI|           Why cease you now? why take you not this fort?~What!
54    XI|     behind.~ ~ LXIX~He bade them take the speediest way they might,~
55    XI|         help applies,~Thy weapon take and haste again to war."~
56   XII|     knights herself to show.~Why take I not again my virgin's
57   XII|      praise this life, for glory take this breath."~"My soul and
58   XII|         therewith to either end,~Take half my wealth and kingdom
59   XII|        unexpert in night alarms,~Take me with you: ah." Quoth
60   XII|         fortune elsewhere sample take.~ ~ XXVIII~"'Thou heavenly
61   XII|          hast thou? ride softly, take thy breath,~What bringest
62   XII|        desire a sharp revenge to take,~And vengeance taken gave
63   XII|      soul had not her flight yet take:~The other lay a still and
64  XIII|     woods they should in keeping take,~Yet they obeyed and took
65  XIII|       dive, and sweet refreshing take:~ ~ LXXVII~So they the streaming
66   XIV|    dispersed on the green,~Shall take new strength new courage
67   XIV|          his hardy deeds let him take pain~To correspond your
68   XIV|        bares his visage fair,~To take sweet breath from cool and
69   XIV|        love ashamed, the way did take,~To the wide ocean whither
70   XIV|    presence from the place,~Then take a shield I have of diamonds
71    XV|       guide began, "Sir knights, take keep~How all these shores
72    XV|       might weak eyes subdue and take,~Her lower beauties veiled
73   XVI|         with thee dost carry,~Oh take this part, or render that
74   XVI|         nor will sharp vengeance take~On thee, for this despised
75   XVI|          faults and follies here take end,~And let our errors
76   XVI|      might,~I will o'ertake him, take him, cleave his heart,~Such
77  XVII|        power upon the knight:~"I take this sceptre at your hand,"
78  XVII|  kingdoms all,~To marry him, and take him for my lord,~This promise
79  XVII|       aid, all say and swear,~To take revenge on his condemned
80  XVII|        Young knight," quoth he, "take with good luck this sword,~
81  XVII|       master may sharp vengeance take,~May cleave the Pagan's
82 XVIII|      sire~Would thus revengement take with flame and fire.~ ~
83 XVIII|         and soul it did not only take~But all his shape and face
84 XVIII|         their speedy course they take,~And to the wall without
85 XVIII|           at their ends ensample take!~ ~ XC~This while the engine
86 XVIII|        All mankind wrapped is, I take from thee,~And from thy
87   XIX|        all this troop for succor take~To deserts waste, or place
88   XIX|          Let chance our kingdoms take which erst she gave,~Yet
89   XIX|         made him give more heed, take more regard:~ ~ LXIII~Thus
90   XIX|        love and service place,~I take thee for my champion, and
91   XIX|         slain,~Of all your cares take care yourself to save,~By
92    XX|          day's rest at least you take,"~For thus in his vain foes
93    XX|          weak, feeble, few, must take~A sharp revenge, yet just,
94    XX|          s wrong~Would vengeance take, but not revenge their own:~
95    XX|         my knights, and all that take my part,~I see no help;
96    XX|        wrath the champion led~To take revenge; shame, grief, for
97    XX|        Enjoy it still, therein I take no pleasure;~I set no rent