Book

 1     I|         saw his life's joy set at naught,~So woe-begone was he with
 2     I|       busy work he plied,~That to naught else his acting thoughts
 3     I|      wealth or sovereign power he naught applied~His wits, but all
 4     I|        peril, to our honor small,~Naught to our first designment,
 5     I|       stout of Pagans bold,~Where naught behoves us trust to Greece
 6    II|            Of God's sharp justice naught he feared the rod,~But in
 7    II|          this field that yieldeth naught but tares,~With thorns this
 8    II|            Point what you list, I naught refuse at all."~ ~ XLVII~
 9    II|    transgresses or no, he recketh naught,~Thus parted they, and ere
10    IV|          as if it were a thing of naught~God to resist, or change
11    IV|       unlike themselves, and like naught else.~ ~ VI~About their
12    IV|           was, though our fortune naught;~For chance assisteth oft
13    IV|            Her lips, where blooms naught but the single rose,~Still
14    IV|     rancor, ne'er the less,~Since naught assuageth malice when 'tis
15    IV|           be~To succor her, which naught can weaken thee.~ ~ LXXX~"
16     V|          So that of rivals was he naught afraid,~Nor cared he for
17     V|       respect esteemed all virtue naught~Unless it were adorned with
18     V|          proud sign, as though he naught did fear,~But bravely drew
19     V|       they purpose most appeareth naught;~Yet dare I say Godfredo
20     V|            I hear complaints, yet naught but proves I trust:~Now
21     V|           lest our laws return to naught."~ ~ LVII~Lord Guelpho answered
22    VI|          hear him praised thus he naught delighted,~Nor that the
23   VII|           and saw her griefs, but naught beside:~But when the sun
24   VII|          thou art but dead,~Where naught can help, thy courage, strength
25   VII|         that will, thence issueth naught:~ ~ XLVII~This prison so
26   VII|       wreak his ire,~Now wants he naught of all his armors due~Except
27   VII|         believed his eyes,~Though naught were left him but the hilts
28   VII|           Raymond, who discovered naught~What succor Heaven did for
29   VII|         flying mates, but all for naught.~ ~ CXIV~This good he did,
30   VII|      chased him now chased again,~Naught but his fearful back each
31  VIII|         or, else heard, regardeth naught,~He fears no perils but
32  VIII|        our noble lord was altered naught,~In look, in face, in gesture,
33  VIII|         wounded lay~Unseen, where naught but glistering weapons shone:~
34  VIII|          chosen servants, fear us naught,~Who to avoid the world'
35  VIII|       divide the preys,~We reaped naught but travel for our toil,~
36    IX|         forces, which availed him naught,~To Egypt's king himself
37    IX|        ran his hardy thought,~But naught assured, he yet resolved
38    IX|       assured, he yet resolved on naught.~ ~ VIII~To him Alecto came,
39    IX|           Nice.~ ~ XI~"He feareth naught, he doubts no sudden broil~
40    IX|         in twain that threat,~Are naught, compared to his fury great.~ ~
41    IX|        And learns by her ensample naught to fear~The hunter, in those
42    IX|          yet his own at less than naught doth prize,~Nor can he tell
43    IX|          to use thy might?~Can it naught do? can this tongue nothing
44    IX|            who made all things of naught,~Under whose feet, subjected
45    IX|          of the world, you men of naught~What hath in you this boldness
46    IX|          lad forbare;~But all for naught, gainst him the point he
47     X|         take, and yet resolved on naught.~ ~ IV~Thither at last he
48     X|       smarted that he slept right naught,~And, in his breast, his
49     X|        saw them burn with fire to naught.~ ~ XXVII~Deeply he sighed,
50     X|   triumphant through the plain~On naught but shedding blood, and
51     X|        hymns of love; yet speak I naught~Of gold and marble rich,
52    XI|        assured faith, as dreading naught,~The holy work begun to
53    XI|         enterance~Could find, for naught he hears, naught understands.~
54    XI|        find, for naught he hears, naught understands.~While thus
55    XI|       pieces small, their rams to naught they rend,~And all unfit
56    XI|       world they would consume to naught,~The fury sisters come with
57    XI|           vain, his art prevailed naught,~His luck was ill, although
58    XI|           leg the chieftain ties,~Naught could the man from blood
59   XII|           down:~I used my bow, of naught else boast I can,~My self
60  XIII|     length perforce he comes, but naught he says,~Or talks like those
61  XIII|         and bring those charms to naught,~For such he deemed them,
62  XIII|          now neglects, despiseth, naught regards.~ ~ LXIII~Languished
63  XIII|        vain honor were diminished naught,~When dried up from us his
64  XIII|          hills and seas dry up to naught~He prayed the Lord upon
65   XIV|       fled, that thrice he twined~Naught in his folded arms but air
66   XIV|            sometime the main,~Yet naught therein responds a name
67   XIV|       give I thee in charge, else naught at all.~ ~ XIII~"For as
68   XIV|           that suspicion false to naught~When truth spread forth
69   XIV|       Landed he stalks about, yet naught he sees~But verdant groves,
70   XIV|              LXXVIII~"Now resteth naught that needful is to tell,~
71    XV|          bring Armida's charms to naught."~ ~ II~They started up,
72    XV|       greedy ocean was his grave,~Naught helped him his skill gainst
73   XVI|           of living bodies wanted naught.~ ~ III~Alcides there sat
74   XVI|        looks he downward cast and naught he said,~Grieved, shamed,
75   XVI|        she looked, she gazed, but naught she said,~She would not,
76   XVI|      grant right well,~And lessen naught thy wrath and anger fell.~ ~
77   XVI|       hence thou run, and that at naught thou set~This pleasant house,
78  XVII|           law, faith and truth at naught.~ ~ XXIV~The Ethiops next
79 XVIII|         heathen foes these men of naught~Hath chosen thee in place
80 XVIII|      great became: he feared them naught,~But on the myrtle smote
81 XVIII|       charms of late,~And finding naught to stop him, smiled, and
82 XVIII|           counsel, given us here,~Naught can be added, from it taken
83 XVIII|           be added, from it taken naught:~Yet this I further wish,
84 XVIII| lengthened forth short days,~Till naught was left the hosts that
85 XVIII|           got the prince esteemed naught:~His angry looks on every
86 XVIII|               LXXXIX~To less than naught their members old were torn,~
87 XVIII|         Gascoigns gained small or naught;~Their engine to the walls
88   XIX|          made:~Yet Tancred feared naught, for in his heart~Found
89   XIX|    swooned, and the victor knight~Naught differed from his conquered
90   XIX|           thundering mace availed naught~Or helm of temper fine or
91   XIX|      heard him well, yet answered naught,~But bit his lips, and grieved
92   XIX|           from yours but small or naught they vary;~But these unjust
93   XIX|      ladies, wandering maids them naught esteem.~ ~ XCII~"That night
94   XIX|         and anguish most proceed,~Naught but her veil amid those
95   XIX|         till his news were known,~Naught was concluded mongst those
96    XX|            And her full grapes to naught doth bruise and grind,~Spoils
97    XX|        Fit place for death, where naught could life persuade.~ ~