Book

 1     I|        thine.~ ~ III~Thither thou know'st the world is best inclined~
 2     I|           arrive, as I by letters know~From one that never aught
 3    II|        and help bereft,~Greedy to know, as is the mind of man,~
 4    II|       that humble lore to him was know;~His sober lips then did
 5    II|      intent thou miss.~ ~ LXXXII~"Know, that till now we suffered
 6   III|        quake,~"Well shouldst thou know," quoth he, "each Christian
 7   III|           too well," she says, "I know that knight,~I saw his force
 8   III|      craft, it skills not that we know,~A soldier wild, careless
 9   III|          then said, "Fain would I know~The man in red, with such
10   III|         in arms alike the rest,~I know him well, since I beheld
11    IV|          us, though far unworthy, know,~Unfold thy will, and whence
12    IV|        shalt at large my fortunes know,~I will my wrongs and their
13    IV|         weaken thee.~ ~ LXXX~"And know, they shall in God's high
14    IV|      profit in the end;~But for I know he arms unworthy bears,~
15    IV|           than speech:~Thus women know, and thus they use the guise,~
16    IV|        sleights that subtle women know,~Hourly she used, to catch
17     V|          them so:~"Lordlings, you know I yielded to your will,~
18     V|           again I let you further know,~In following her it may
19     V|           your courage bold;~Then know, I none against his will
20     V|      spoken, hied thence apace~To know which way his fellows' hearts
21     V|      flies~The soul take keep, or know the things done here,~Oh,
22     V|        all amiss;~For faults, you know, are greater thought or
23     V|           I trow;~If lords should know no law, as erst you spoke,~
24     V|          base our empire were you know,~If none but slaves and
25     V|           now consent;~Right well know I both when and where I
26     V|           I say Godfredo means, I know,~Such knowledge hath his
27     V|           will not hence~Until we know who shall this bargain rue,~
28     V|         do thee wrong, at ease,~I know your virtue can your enemies
29     V|          shall disdain,~As well I know his courage yet untamed,~
30    VI|         better will, say such you know your right~That he the weapons,
31    VI|        weeds her cunning hand did know,~That could augment his
32    VI|        this night.~ ~ LXXXVIII~"I know the men that have the gate
33   VII|        the world may to thy glory know,~Old men and babes thy foes
34   VII|          by unseen, his force did know,~And far awry the poignant
35   VII|            great ruth it were you know,~And greater shame, if his
36  VIII|        saw each valiant knight,~I know not if his heart in sunder
37  VIII|       humbly laid,~That men might know, that while he died he prayed.~ ~
38  VIII|              It resteth now, thou know that gentle knight~That
39  VIII|        askest for Bertoldo's son,~Know, that he wandereth, banished
40  VIII|        see what they were loth to know.~ ~ XLIX~His heavy hauberk
41  VIII|           of our camp he well did know;~The carcass I disarmed
42  VIII|        bosom dwell,~He yearned to know, to find and learns the
43  VIII|           knowest, and make these know, with fury blind."~ ~ LXXVII~
44    IX|          so often murdered was,~I know not how his life could him
45    IX|       Have you not learned yet to know and fear~The Lord's just
46    IX|           trunk, a woful thing to know,~Still in the saddle seated
47     X|          better than thou weenest know I thee:~I proffer thee my
48     X|     wondrous marvels brought,~And know'st the deep intents which
49     X|            and to encourage thee,~Know this, which as I in a cloud
50     X|          words, her looks, alas I know too late,~Nursed our love,
51    XI|       this he answered thus, "You know," he said,~"In Clarimont
52    XI|     Impenetrable is that shield I know,~Over these ruins will I
53   XII|            and said,~For he would know with whom this fight he
54   XII|            and estate;~That I may know, this dangerous combat done,~
55   XII|           by power,~But thus much know, I am one of those twain~
56   XII|           of bliss deprive,~Live, know I love thee, that I nill
57  XIII|     imitate, when his escape they know,~Clotharius his band, and
58   XIV|      hidden thoughts perceive and know:~If I say truth, or if I
59   XIV| conclusion shall my speeches end:~Know that his blood shall mixed
60   XIV|           you to hear, and fit to know:"~This said, he bids the
61   XIV|      place us brought?~For well I know not if I wake or sleep,~
62   XIV|          well,~The hidden power I know and virtue great,~And all
63   XIV|        wit so high might climb~To know all things that God had
64   XIV|       desire to hear, and long to know.~ ~ L~"Armida's craft, her
65   XIV|      princes thence she drew;~You know she turned them first to
66   XIV|          to flood Orontes' sides,~Know that the world hath not
67    XV|         bounders pass,~To see and know he so desirous was.~ ~ XXVI~"
68    XV|         on land awhile us set,~To know the folk and what God they
69    XV|         main~That you the secrets know, or known explain.~ ~ XL~"
70    XV|   delights for wicked charms they know,~Nor could their heavenly
71  XVII|          I wrought:~Yourself best know if this be true I say,~Or
72  XVII|      elders' glory herein see and know,~In virtue's path how they
73  XVII|         all which in this cause I know for sure~Dare I foretell:
74 XVIII|        the place and passage both know I,~And that high wall by
75 XVIII|           his back right well did know~The host of Egypt to be
76 XVIII|           they and their soldiers know,~The town was entered on
77   XIX|       thee and me,~And well shalt know before we end this fray~
78   XIX|    difficult, more bent~Was he to know it, and resolved to die,~
79   XIX|         the man by wit assays,~To know that false compact and practice
80   XIX|        began, "Vafrine, pardie,~I know thee well, and me thou knowest
81   XIX|          thee behold,~Thus much I know right well, for from the
82   XIX|            Great hap thou hast to know these secrets plain,~For
83   XIX|       friends for Pagans may them know:~But in close fight when
84   XIX|          what she concealed would know, as one~That from her breast
85   XIX|         did kill, did chase,~Thou know'st I ran to thy dear lord
86   XIX|           red as rose.~"You shall know all," she says, "your surgeon
87   XIX|        might,~That keep no order, know no trumpet's sound,~That
88   XIX|       yield.~ ~ CXXIV~"And well I know their army and their host~
89    XX|         rule, mild, easy, soft,~I know each sword, each dart, each
90    XX|           disguised that few them know:~The thievish wolves, when
91    XX|         hand by proof too well he know,~Which laid him late for
92    XX|          armies his success might know.~But Solyman saw not the
93    XX|         estate,~Yet ways enough I know to stop this wind:~A thousand