Book

 1     I|     skill, and courage bold,~He took from Guelpho, and his fathers
 2     I|          XIV~Of silver wings he took a shining pair,~Fringed
 3     I|     teat,~The Princess Maud him took, in Virtue's lore~She brought
 4     I|        signed~The trusty herald took, nor longer stayed,~But
 5    II|         house of God,~The image took, with words unreverent~Abused
 6    II|        that supposed offence,~I took the image, mine that fault,
 7    II|         again what you unjustly took."~This heard, the tyrant
 8    II|       wild,~She chased oft, oft took, and oft beguiled.~ ~ XLI~
 9    II|   Christians fled, whither they took no keep,~Some strayed wild
10    II|            LXXXIX~This said, he took his mantle's foremost part,~
11    II|         in field."~ ~ XCIV~Thus took they congee, and the angry
12   III|        king I guess~That whilom took it, such an army led --~
13    IV|        About their princes each took his wonted seat~On thrones
14    IV|          XXVII~The sweet Armida took this charge on hand,~A tender
15    IV|        mansion hath.~ ~ XLV~"He took the charge of me and of
16    VI|        There all alone Argantes took his stand,~Defying Christ
17    VI|     gladness shine,~His helm he took, and ready steed bestrode,~
18    VI|      forth stert Otho bold, and took the field,~A gentle knight
19    VI|         he proffered,~He boldly took that fit occasion offered.~ ~
20    VI|         the squire abode,~There took they horse forthwith and
21   VII|        His shield cast down, he took his helpless blade~In both
22   VII|     LXXII~Then from his side he took his noble brand,~And giving
23   VII|        used to make,~From him I took it, fighting hand to hand,~
24   VII|      fighting hand to hand,~And took his life with it, and many
25   VII|      defended,~The sacred angel took his target sheen,~And by
26   VII|        meet in equal tilt,~Each took his aim at other's helm
27  VIII|     without delay,~And with him took of knights a chosen band,~
28  VIII|       Directly toward Thrace we took the way,~To Byzance old,
29  VIII|        so they please,~I congee took when ended was the same,~
30  VIII|        LIV~"But we pursued him, took him, spake him fair,~Till
31  VIII|       This said, good Aliprando took his leave,~Of certain troth
32  VIII|         still he quiet lay, yet took no rest,~For to his thought
33  VIII|       commander come, who first took pain~To tame his youth,
34     X|        and with him Solyman,~He took the reins, and with a mastering
35     X|    XXVIII~There they alight and took their way on foot,~The empty
36    XI|         s fight."~ ~ XVIII~They took their leave, and Godfrey'
37    XI|         and left the place they took to keep.~ ~ XXXIII~The hardy
38    XI|        he braced,~His shield he took, and on his helmet laced:~ ~
39    XI|       Thereat new strength they took and courage new,~And to
40    XI|        spear, and as the way it took,~It whistled in the air,
41   XII|        But yet the tired armies took no rest,~The careful French
42   XII|         bed.~ ~ XXIX~"Weeping I took thee, in a little chest,~
43   XII|   threat,~In thy weak hand thou took'st withouten dread;~The
44   XII|       tree I came in haste,~And took thee up, and on my journey
45   XII|        last arrive:~ ~ XXXVI~"I took thee up, and in my dream
46   XII|         stuff was dry, the fire took quickly hold,~Furious upon
47   XII|     Tancred alone of her escape took heed,~He on that quarter
48   XII|  strained his mistress so:~They took their swords again, and
49   XII|        retired at once, at once took breath.~ ~ LVIII~Each other
50  XIII|       take,~Yet they obeyed and took the charge in hand,~And
51  XIII|         knight stepped back and took a sudden pause,~And to himself, "
52   XIV|       shame in bed:~His arms he took, his sword girt to his thigh,~
53   XIV|         the Lord.~ ~ XXXII~They took their leave, and on their
54   XIV|     Jordan thrice.~ ~ XXXVII~He took their hands, and led them
55   XIV|        bare as erst when Vulcan took them short,~And how the
56   XIV| tumbling in the troubled stream took keep~How the strong waves
57    XV|       little port when first it took that name;~But since, by
58    XV|    wondrous barge~And never yet took port in creek or bay,~But
59    XV|     guide, and they agreed,~And took their leave and leaped forth
60    XV|      hearts, if eye or ear they took.~ ~ LXVI~For if that sweetness
61   XVI|   pillow was, where he and love took rest.~ ~  XIX~His hungry
62   XVI|      brought to end,~She congee took, kissed him, and went her
63   XVI|    errors hide.~ ~ XXXII~Ubaldo took the time, and thus begun,~"
64   XVI|       She ran, nor of her honor took regard,~Oh where be all
65   XVI|         skill:~I followed thee, took thee, and bore thee far,~
66   XVI|       thee and last farewell he took.~ ~ LXI~What should he do?
67  XVII|         Rimedon, whose rashness took no care~To shun death's
68  XVII|        princes strong~I captive took, and held in bondage long.~ ~
69  XVII|         bondage long.~ ~ XLV~"I took them, bound them, and so
70  XVII|     Italy,~He won the field and took that king on live:~Next
71  XVII|   Fourth she beat, and from him took~His standard, and in Church
72  XVII|       nearer go."~ ~ XCVII~Thus took he leave, and made a quick
73 XVIII|      began to rise,~His arms he took, and in a coat him dight~
74 XVIII|         When to Mount Olivet he took his way,~And saw, as round
75 XVIII|       that fury heed or care he took,~Till low to earth the wounded
76 XVIII|    Great Solyman gainst Godfrey took the field;~Fornenst Camillo
77 XVIII|      But through the gored body took their flight,~From side
78 XVIII|      the bearer bold his ensign took:~ ~ XCVIII~And on the bridge
79   XIX|      LXIV~" `These arms Ormondo took in noble fight~From Godfrey
80   XIX|     Asia's lands,~And with them took his life, and here on high,~
81   XIX|         her unseen abode,~There took she horse, and from the
82   XIX|        the way I came, nor e'er took rest,~Till on like danger,
83    XX|        nigh;~A hill at first he took and fortified~At his left
84    XX|     Then through his host, that took so large a scope,~He rode,
85    XX|        heard his speech thereat took heart:~And as the mountain
86    XX|         have.~ ~ LXXII~Godfredo took the time and season fit~
87    XX|      reins to wield,~The tyrant took the bridle, and bestrode~
88    XX|  poignant, strong and sharp she took,~When her dear knight found