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 1     I|         temples fill~With bodies slain of those that loved them
 2    II|    Sophronia and Olindo would be slain~To save the rest, the King
 3   III|         Dudon had Almansor newly slain,~Within his side he sheathed
 4   III|        that noble Dudon late had slain;~And being come thus spoke
 5    IV|      only Son, his darling to be slain,~To conquer so, hell, death,
 6    IV|        uncouth ways,~Let some be slain in field, let some again~
 7    IV|        would I should be algates slain,~For while I live, his right
 8     V|        minion of the Prince thus slain,~Augments the fault in telling
 9     V|      pride the prince was justly slain.~ ~ LIX~"I say with reason
10     V|      fight no more,~For all were slain or captives made in fine:~
11     V|     Christians have they falsely slain,~And like a raging flood
12    VI|         thy dear in danger to be slain;~So with suspect, with fear
13    VI|         her friends and kinsfolk slain:~Some cursed weeds her cunning
14   VII|        if I be in this encounter slain,~Scotfree Argantes shall
15   VII|      that huge giant to his end,~Slain by a faithful child of tender
16   VII|          yonder knight, alas! be slain in fine,~As likest is, great
17   VII|     Rogero low, among the people slain,~On every side new troops
18  VIII|        well,~Think their Rinaldo slain: the wicked fiend~Breeds
19  VIII|        He comes, the fall of his slain lord to say,~Of death and
20  VIII|        to one,~On every side the slain and wounded lay~Unseen,
21  VIII|          blood, a bank of bodies slain,~About him made a bulwark
22  VIII|         made a bulwark of bodies slain,~And when soe'er he turned
23  VIII|         all our people well-nigh slain and lost;~ ~ XXI~"Of thousands
24  VIII|          I fell among my fellows slain,~Yet wounded so that each
25  VIII|        not, though the prince be slain,~Who used erst to wield
26  VIII|       punish would them that had slain the youth.~ ~ LVII~But now
27  VIII|       stroken,~Rinaldo have they slain, and law of kind,~Of arms,
28  VIII|         LXVII~"They have Rinaldo slain, the sword and shield~Of
29    IX|        camp, and on their bodies slain~We will pass o'er their
30    IX|         steed, unmarked, to have slain.~ ~ XXXI~But as a mountain
31    IX|    Aramante, who saw his brother slain,~To hold him up stretched
32    IX|          noble sons at once were slain,~In their five deaths so
33    IX|     Philip were by Ariadene~Both slain, both born upon the banks
34    IX|          equal, even the numbers slain.~ ~ LII~With equal rage,
35    IX|          grew hot, ~The soldiers slain, the hardy knights were
36    IX|          all creatures kill, and slain, revive.~ ~ LXII~The horrid
37    IX|        ground;~So from a serpent slain the tail divided~Moves in
38    IX|       Because he saw his Lesbine slain and lost,~Like a sweet flower
39    IX|       fly;~If they fly, they are slain; if fight, they die.~ ~
40    IX|       life, when on the land~Lay slain the pride of his subdued
41    IX|        bold,~Though dead, though slain, though burnt to ashes cold."~ ~
42     X|        That here thy friends lie slain, not laid in chest,~Whose
43     X|        they wend,~And Christians slain roll up in webs of lead;~
44     X|       lead;~Lastly the Turks and slain Arabians, brought~On heaps,
45     X|       impaired,~Our friends were slain, killed were our soldiers
46     X|   Persians, Syrians and Arabians slain.~ ~ XLV~"And thou Argantes
47     X|        soldiers and his captains slain,~He celebrates a stately
48   XII|        shed, in case thou be not slain,~For every drop of blood
49   XII|        dead, for her himself had slain.~ ~ LXXII~Their guide far
50   XII|     streams descend,~He had been slain, but that his pain and woe~
51   XII|    defence there nobly have been slain:~But what could I do more?
52   XII|         the prince, who late had slain his love.~O promise vain!
53  XIII|         die we here," quoth he, "slain without fight,~Killed, not
54   XIV|         be shed, and many Pagans slain,~The holy city by assault
55   XIV|  outthrew:~`Alas! my knights are slain, my prisoners free,~Yet
56   XIV|          knight~Had overcome and slain her men in fight.~ ~  LIII~"
57   XIV|     practice that the prince was slain,~Yet vanished that suspicion
58   XVI| wild-fire flew, there drowned or slain~Of princes dead the bodies
59   XVI|          find the furious keeper slain,~Awhile she feared, but
60   XVI|     wounded, mongst the hurt and slain,~Of these my wrongs thou
61  XVII|    Rinaldo fierce my knights all slain,~And set those lords, his
62 XVIII|          town~Is won, the Pagans slain, walls beaten down.~ ~ ~
63 XVIII|       power who for thy sins was slain:~His help therefore invoke,
64 XVIII|      were entered and the Pagans slain,~This seen, the duke no
65   XIX|          defiled,~There heaps of slain appear, there mountains
66   XIX|      were,~And beaten back, else slain before the Gate:~The Soldan,
67   XIX|        man that had Prince Sweno slain.~ ~ L~And now his armed
68   XIX|          houses, and your people slain,~Yet safe your town is,
69   XIX|      ease be overthrown, killed, slain and spent,~If in this carelessness
70   XIX|       sure that Godfrey shall be slain?"~"I am," quoth he, "and
71   XIX|         Alas, here lies Tancredi slain!"~ ~ CIV~The woful virgin
72   XIX|         he died and nobly was he slain,~Then let us not that honor
73   XIX|          be endangered, hurt, or slain,~Of all your cares take
74   XIX|         this army is subdued and slain~Then is our empire settled,
75    XX|     besieged tower;~Yet both are slain, and in eternal night~A
76    XX|    shield,~To earth these Pagans slain and wounded bring,~Tread
77    XX|       thou wert she, for by thee slain~The King of Orms, Hircano,
78    XX|         with a thrust~Was Argeus slain, the first lay in a trance,~
79    XX|      Persian's valor, killed and slain~Were strong Brunello and
80    XX|          countries of the people slain~Who tells? their wounds
81    XX|      clay.~ ~ LI~Beside his lord slain lay the noble steed,~There
82    XX|     battle, all were run away or slain,~Upon their flank with force
83    XX|       her person save,~But to be slain or taken stands in fear,~
84    XX|        succor, for his folk were slain.~ ~ LXXI~And on that side
85    XX|          of the Roberts was nigh slain in field;~The other by the
86    XX|      fell ere one could see them slain;~From mouth to mouth, from
87    XX|        suage he would~With their slain bodies, and their blood
88    XX|       for the man he thought~Was slain, or easily might be captive
89    XX|            XCI~The hold was won, slain were the men that fled,~
90    XX|      hand a hundred knights were slain,~But time forgot hath all
91    XX|    forever, when this prince was slain,~Fortune, that seld is stable,
92    XX|      happy me if, being dead and slain,~I bear not with me this
93    XX|          all his folk discomfit, slain and lost,~No coward was
94    XX|        hand of which he might be slain;~ ~ CXXXVIII~Against Lord