Book

 1     I|      head, the rest to rule and guide:~To one the regal power
 2     I|       still;~ ~ LI~Tatine their guide, and except Tatine, none~
 3     I|        Dudon of Consa was their guide and lord,~And for of worth
 4     I|      men of arms and with their guide of power~Like Troy's old
 5     I|      late herds and flocks that guide,~Now kings and realms he
 6     I|       quickly dight,~His wonted guide each soldier tends upon,~
 7     I|      sands his armies safe they guide~By ways secure, to them
 8    II|         where sate their famous guide,~Whose kingly look his princely
 9    II|        But heavens vouchsafe to guide my mind aright,~To gentle
10    II|      winds to shun:~This is our guide, through forests, deserts,
11   III|        th' adventurers of their guide deprives,~With stately pomp
12   III|       ensample of their zealous guide,~Their scarfs, their crests,
13   III|      was given me by your noble guide,~Tell him what proof thereof
14    IV|       poison him I hired had my guide,~That he despatched, mine
15     V|   squadron fair,~Since our late guide in marble cold doth lie?~
16     V|         realm and region had to guide,~And for his elders lands
17     V|  commands, who are his lord and guide,~Oh pardon him, that fault
18     V|     leaves them to their wanton guide,~Who parts that night; such
19     V|         brave speeches of their guide;~But in his breast a thousand
20    VI|         safely granted by their guide,"~This said, the champion
21    VI|   adventure hard~Thine handmaid guide, assist and fortify!~The
22    VI|   strong passion did her rashly guide,~And those bright arms,
23    VI|       forward rode with love to guide,~Until the Christian tents
24   VII|  Withouten comfort, company, or guide,~Her plaints and tears with
25   VII|      his cottage gently home to guide;~His aged wife there made
26   VII|     flocks to pasture would she guide,~And milk her goats, and
27   VII|  wheresoever will or chance him guide,~His strong victorious hand
28   VII|      speeches vain~Of his false guide, to pass beyond the flood.~
29   VII|         Armida doth the sceptre guide,~Thou canst not fly, of
30   VII|      soldier thou, thou are our guide,~If thou miscarry, all our
31   VII|  masterless, dismounted was his guide;~Here one lay dead, there
32   VII|         me, good fortune be our guide."~ ~ CXIX~This said, against
33  VIII|       conduct me to your famous guide?"~ ~ V~An hundred strove
34  VIII|   hundred strove the stranger's guide to be,~To hearken news the
35  VIII|       the Persian armies had to guide,~And brought so many soldiers
36  VIII|         to him and us was fatal guide.~The rising morn appeared
37  VIII|        Thee with His hand shall guide, keep and defend.~ ~ XXXVII~" `
38  VIII|       false camp fly far,~Whose guide, a traitor; captains, murderers
39    IX|        er I go; only be thou my guide~When sable night the azure
40    IX|        he hoped the Christians' guide~Unware, ne yet unready was
41    IX|         The Christians by their guide's ensample hearted,~Of their
42    IX|         errs not, who them doth guide and move:~The fields he
43    IX|   living wild with their exiled guide~To him in all extremes they
44     X|         by him, without lord or guide,~Quickly his hand upon the
45     X|      steed in post,~Nor need he guide, the way right well he could,~
46     X|      noonday, I will you safely guide,~Where you delight, rejoice,
47     X|  through the cleft,~And for his guide he gave the prince his left:~ ~
48     X|    hundred horsemen came,~Whose guide, a baron bold to Egypt's
49     X|        whose high virtue is his guide~To great exploits, exceeding
50    XI|       army's great and puissant guide,~To assault the town that
51    XI|    himself withdrew,~Upon their guide by heaps the bands attended,~
52    XI|        arm he hit the Flemings' guide,~He stopped, and from the
53   XII|         you whereso you list me guide,~Or go before if you my
54   XII|       had slain.~ ~ LXXII~Their guide far off the prince knew
55  XIII|     said, the Christian's noble guide~Felt uncouth strife in his
56   XIV|        by which heaven's sacred guide~Reveals to man those high
57   XIV|         the troops thou hast to guide,~Thou honored be and feared
58   XIV|      And as a man whose wit his guide had been,~Their customs
59   XIV|        but a rash and truthless guide~That leads vain men amiss
60   XIV|         begun,~And of a cunning guide great need you stand,~Far
61   XIV|      Ubaldo spake, and thus his guide besought:~"O father, tell
62   XIV|        lord, my teacher, and my guide is he,~This noble work he
63   XIV|      hill,~Nor shall you want a guide, or engines fit,~To bring
64    XV|        Good luck your aid, your guide good fortune be."~ ~ III~
65    XV|      The knights for their fair guide to look begin,~And gazing
66    XV|        damsel sate the stern to guide.~ ~ IV~Upon her front her
67    XV|     here, your servant and your guide."~This said, her shallop
68    XV|       and rave,~When thus their guide began, "Sir knights, take
69    XV|       in this endless main dost guide us here,~If ever man before
70    XV|        Thus said the dame their guide, and they agreed,~And took
71   XVI|        wend you may~With me, my guide your fellowship denies,~
72  XVII|    troops, and each his several guide,~Of the high country two,
73  XVII|         main;~Araspes was their guide, who more excelled~In wit
74  XVII|       out to war, Campson their guide.~ ~ XVIII~Next under Gazel
75  XVII|      the second squadron had no guide,~And Abiazar proud, brought
76  XVII|      Armenian did this squadron guide,~That in his youth from
77  XVII|         sands;~Then spoke their guide, "The land of Palestine~
78  XVII|      wizard sage that was their guide~On their dark journey hastes
79  XVII|     through this darkness can I guide you right."~This said, up
80  XVII|         sword or sceptre use or guide the same,~To rule in peace
81 XVIII|        all the Genoese lord and guide,~Which late ruled all the
82 XVIII|         army is,~And what their guide intends, I will declare,~
83 XVIII|    knights, whom Dudon late did guide,~"Oh shame," quoth he, "
84   XIX|        their lord,~But to their guide's defence they flocked round,~
85   XIX|         against the Christian's guide~Contrived, he wist, yet
86   XIX|     depart you lust,~I will you guide; on this conclude we here,~
87   XIX|          from me thy squire and guide?"~ ~ XCI~With that she fetched
88   XIX|      princess, thus she and her guide~Talked day and night, and
89   XIX| yielding spirit, and with thine~Guide it to heaven, where all
90   XIX|      her squire, her guard, her guide.~ ~ CXVIII~"Not home," quoth
91   XIX|     reign,~Who else can rule or guide these squadrons brave?~And
92    XX|  brother had the middle ward to guide;~To the right wing himself
93    XX|      was their leader, lord and guide.~ ~ XI~To whom the Duke, "
94    XX|   Altamore received the left to guide,~The middle ward led Muleasses
95    XX|        Pricked forward by their guide's example good,~Killed were
96    XX|        Soldan yood,~That had no guide, nor lord the reins to wield,~