Book

 1    II|    curious chance, or careless art, composed;~For what the
 2    II|    made with courtly grace and art,~For all that humble lore
 3    II|       forged weel,~The curious art excelled the substance much:~
 4   III|        helmet, forged by magic art,~Could save their owners,
 5   III|    fence that plainer part,~So art helps nature, nature strengtheneth
 6   III|   nature, nature strengtheneth art.~ ~ LVI~The town is stored
 7    IV|        of hell,~Nor skill, nor art, nor charm, nor devil could
 8    IV|      thy will, and whence thou art in fine,~Lest my audacious
 9     V|    disgraced be,~Now what thou art and canst, let Godfrey see.~ ~
10     V|  beguile his sight with nimble art,~That no defence the prince
11     V|    what policy, what wit, what art,~Avoids deceit, which heedless
12    VI|      masters of war's dreadful art,~Plucked forth their swords
13    VI|     part~Discovered seem; thus art deludeth art.~ ~ XLIII~The
14    VI|        seem; thus art deludeth art.~ ~ XLIII~The Pagan ill
15    VI|      Wrath bore the sway, both art and reason fail,~Fury new
16    VI|        O honor, which esteemed art~The chiefest virtue noble
17    VI|       misfortune brings, --~An art esteemed in those times
18    VI|    succor him, yet say'st thou art in love.~ ~ LXXV~"No, no,
19    VI|      means, what sleight, what art,~Her close departure should
20    VI|       Bending his lance, "Thou art but dead," he saith.~ ~
21   VII| tapished in bush and brier,~No art nor pains can rouse out
22   VII|    That learned their father's art, and learned his song.~ ~
23   VII|      the piece, which site and art~Impregnable had made on
24   VII|       wander hither where thou art but dead,~Where naught can
25   VII|   Yield thee," quoth it, "thou art Armida's thrall."~ ~ XLVIII~"
26   VII|         Of our true faith thou art the prop and post,~Rule
27   VII|    Mars in thee doth shine~The art, the honor and the discipline.~ ~
28   VII|       The Saracen employed his art and force~To grip his foe
29   VII|        lacks order, fear wants art,~Deaf to attend, commanded
30  VIII|     sore to learn this warlike art~Of thee, great lord and
31  VIII|     work, behold,~And wondrous art was built out of the clay,~
32    IX|       much your valor and your art~To calm their fury, and
33    IX|         Not thou, whoe'er thou art, shall glory long~Thy happy
34     X|   members to uphold.~"And what art thou?" the prince in scorn
35     X|            XVIII~"Whoe'er thou art above all worldly wit~That
36     X|    first thy name, and by what art~Thou dost these wonders
37     X|    strong, by nature, site and art,~But engines huge and instruments
38     X|      fort how strong soe'er by art or seat,~Can hinder Godfrey
39     X|   estate to stablish come thou art,~And mayest thine own again
40     X|     pass,~All dainties made by art, and at the table~An hundred
41    XI|    some clever, that sung with art and skill,~Dwelt in those
42    XI|      weakest, both by side and art.~ ~ XXVI~On all parts else
43    XI|   goodly order, providence and art,~And gainst these towers
44    XI|        strength, hardiness and art,~Failed in the princes of
45    XI|      LXXII~His labor vain, his art prevailed naught,~His luck
46    XI|        hurt and wound~No human art or hand so soon makes sound:~ ~
47   XII|    forth she brought,~And thou art she, a daughter fair and
48   XII|     rage would let them use no art,~Their swords together clash
49   XII|            LXXIV~All skill and art his careful servants used~
50   XII|     slaughters vile which used art,~Think'st it were pity so
51   XII|       XCVII~"Not of dead bones art thou the mournful grave,~
52  XIII|     late performed by wondrous art.~ ~ XIII~"Besides this help,
53  XIII| murderer if thou cut one twist art thou."~ ~ XLIV~As the sick
54   XIV|      second place is his,~Thou art this army's head, and he
55   XIV|        when by suit thou moved art to ruth,~Then yield, forgive,
56   XIV|       way, the manner, and the art~To bring him back to these
57   XIV|        my will,~And rules mine art, my knowledge, and my skill.~ ~
58   XIV|   grown by kind, not framed by art:~ ~ XLIX~An hundred grooms,
59   XIV|        sleight, her craft. and art;~ ~ LV~"And near the corpse
60   XIV|            LVIII~" `Whoso thou art whom will or chance doth
61   XIV|      sat her down, so love can art beguile,~And as she sat
62   XIV|       whose sides the witch by art did frame~Continual snow,
63   XIV|     have foretold,~For neither art, nor charm, nor magic spell,~
64    XV|       and the lilies new,~Thus art can nature change, and kind
65   XVI|      cursed fate:~All this did art with curious hand compile~
66   XVI|  brought,~Nowhere appeared the art which all this wrought.~ ~
67   XVI|       And imitate her imitator art:~Mild was the air, the skies
68   XVI|      hap or cunning, chance or art,~The wind in this strange
69   XVI|     yet had desire to prove~If art could keep, if charms recall
70   XVI|    Against Godfredo bent, mine art and skill:~I followed thee,
71   XVI|       Azzain race ysprung thou art,~The mad sea-waves thee
72   XVI|        farewell! with arms and art~I will pursue to death this
73  XVII|    wore,~That was made rich by art and hard by kind,~An elephant
74  XVII|      stout,~And said, "But who art thou, that so great pride~
75  XVII|       be;~ ~  LII~"Thou worthy art that their disdain and ire~
76  XVII|      all their days,~Whom thou art far behind, a runner slow~
77  XVII|           LXXXVIII~"But not by art or skill, of things future~
78 XVIII|  strange at once bewrays:~"And art thou come," quoth she, "
79 XVIII|        man began with wondrous art to make,~Not rams, not mighty
80 XVIII|    they reared, and with great art~Repaired each bulwark, turret,
81 XVIII|  defenced by arms, by work and art.~ ~ LV~"Thou, Raymond, on
82 XVIII|    back the fire and flame,~By art would nature change, and
83 XVIII|        and uneven the way,~Nor art could help, but that the
84   XIX|     gesture, like in skill and art,~His sword outstretched
85   XIX|     rage for skill, horror for art, bore sway.~ ~ XX~The purple
86   XIX|  chieftain to that surly sir,~"Art thou so sure that Godfrey
87   XIX|        thee, if my knight thou art."~ ~ LXXX~Withdrawn, she
88   XIX|   fever held me, saidst, `Thou art in love;'~But I denied,
89    XX|     streams with eloquence and art,~So from his lips his words
90    XX|        form is left, device or art,~By which, to which exchanged,
91    XX|     wish, I search, thou, thou art he,~I marked each worthy'
92    XX| strength and courage try,~Thou art Armida's foe, her champion
93    XX|    flank so sore,~That neither art nor herb could help him
94    XX|     said, with speeches sour,~"Art not thou he to whom to bear
95    XX|     yield to thee, thou worthy art,~I am thy prisoner, fortune