Book

 1     I|        down,~Godfrey unites the Christian Peers and Knights;~And all
 2     I|   combats bold.~ ~ V~For if the Christian Princes ever strive~To win
 3     I|      first in martial guise~The Christian Lords warraid the eastern
 4     I|        in Syria stayed~Upon the Christian Lords his gracious eye,~
 5     I|     brought,~The gentle yoke of Christian rule to prove:~He taught
 6     I|       scale the noble wall,~The Christian folk from bondage to have
 7     I|     that ever-blessed day,~When Christian swords with Persian blood
 8     I|        the Greeks went with the Christian host;~O sin, O shame, O
 9     I|          Till he arrived at the Christian host;~A noble flight, adventurous,
10     I|      most and least,~And to the Christian Duke by heaps they gone,~
11    II|    errands to and fro.~ ~  II~A Christian once, Macon he now adores,~
12    II|        advise.~ ~ V~"Within the Christian's church from light of skies,~
13    II|         his malicious wit,~Some Christian bade this great offence
14    II|    large,~Some to Emmaus to the Christian host,~And conquer would
15    II|        of the day.~Oh, when the Christian lord this town espies~How
16    II|      thus he said, while on the Christian lords~Down fell the mildew
17    II|      that he is not taught~Your Christian faith, for though of divers
18    II|        showed dislike among the Christian peers,~Their angry gestures
19   III|   Thereby behold forth passed a Christian band~Toward the camp, that
20   III|     thou know," quoth he, "each Christian knight,~By long acquaintance,
21   III|        these thousand strong of Christian peers,~Syria were lost,
22   III|        XLVII~And turning to the Christian knights, he cried:~"Lordlings,
23   III|    glory never dies:~For like a Christian knight and champion blest~
24   III|      deep this forest stood,~To Christian eyes unseen, unknown, until~
25    IV|    first they tried~To hurt the Christian lords, and from what part,~
26    IV|         captive led most of the Christian lords.~ ~ LXXXIV~Eustace
27     V|      yield,~Unless to thee, the Christian army's shield?~ ~ X~"Thee
28     V|      will depart,~And leave the Christian camp incontinent.~His friends,
29     V|      after-livers, --~Among the Christian lord had bred contention~
30    VI|      single knight:~And for the Christian this accord shall enter~
31    VI|     private knight,~I will some Christian prove in single fight."~ ~
32    VI|      Yet let him meet alone the Christian knight,~And stand yourself
33    VI|         Down from his steed the Christian backward fell;~Yet his proud
34    VI|     pardy it's not the guise~Of Christian knights, though fall'n,
35    VI|      lightning hot.~ ~ XLIX~The Christian people and the Pagans gazed,~
36    VI|       will I stay, so that this Christian swear,~Before you both,
37    VI|        late wore the crown,~The Christian soldiers to Tancredi bring,~
38    VI|        LXI~The rest to view the Christian army feared,~Such seemed
39    VI|        love to guide,~Until the Christian tents at hand she spied.~ ~
40    VI|         as her fortune would, a Christian band~Their secret ambush
41    VI|      These news through all the Christian army went,~In every cabin
42   VII|     rouse out of his place:~The Christian knights so full of shame
43   VII|         them within:~"If thou a Christian be," quoth he, "thou mayest~
44   VII|   Against those traitors of the Christian crew."~Tancred at this discourse
45   VII|        battle made.~ ~ LIV~"The Christian thief," quoth he, "that
46   VII|     blast to all that hear;~The Christian lords of prowess, strength
47   VII|      fight:~Absent were all the Christian champions stout,~No news
48   VII|        target sheen,~And by the Christian champion stood unseen.~ ~
49   VII|     hill:~Godfrey likewise some Christian bands sent out~Which armed,
50   VII|         he stood,~Wondering the Christian's armor was so good.~ ~
51   VII|       but his fearful back each Christian shows~Against the tempest,
52    IX|        false arts, far from the Christian host,~Tancred, Rinaldo,
53    IX|          But when the hearts of Christian princes swelled,~And rose
54    IX|        To satisfy with blood of Christian spilled,~The Arabians heartened
55    IX|       fierce Turk caused many a Christian die.~ ~ XLVI~So from the
56    IX|   disordered thus they ran,~The Christian knights huge slaughter on
57     X|      bring,~Nice is a slave, by Christian yoke oppressed;~Sleepest
58     X|       me, within this wall~With Christian arms hemmed in on every
59     X|       pass,~Till far behind the Christian leaguer was.~ ~ XXVIII~There
60     X|        And where for Christ and Christian faith men fight,~There forth
61    XI|         Heaven's sacred aid the Christian lords invoke;~That done,
62    XI|      lost his light.~ ~ ~ I~The Christian army's great and puissant
63    XI|         first she hit among the Christian peers~Was the bold son of
64    XI|     strength and fortune of the Christian bands,.~Courage increased
65    XI|         which most dismayed the Christian knights,~And added courage
66   XII|     hour doth mar.~ ~ XLVII~Two Christian bands this while came to
67   XII|       but lately fled~Had not a Christian squadron there arrived,~
68   XII| reproved~And told what mourning Christian knights behoved:~ ~ LXXXVI~"
69   XII|        and achievements fit~For Christian knights He would thee home
70   XII|     maid~Excluded was among her Christian foes,~Have followed her
71   XII|      will destroy and kill that Christian lord~Who this fair dame
72  XIII|  strength and courage: heat the Christian power~Annoys, whom to refresh
73  XIII|        For every Pagan lord and Christian peer,~Before the city's
74  XIII|         While thus he said, the Christian's noble guide~Felt uncouth
75  XIII|        Of purest crystal on the Christian bands,~The pebbles naked
76   XIV|     again,~Wherein thou shalt a Christian empire frame,~And after
77   XIV|         she wished would come a Christian band:~ ~ LIV~"Their coming
78   XVI|      and your knight, as far~As Christian faith permits, and Asia'
79  XVII|    treasure,~And high above the Christian tents they view~How the
80   XIX|      down from high.~ ~ XIV~The Christian sought to enter on his foe,~
81   XIX|     hardy, bold, in stepped the Christian lord.~ ~ XVI~With his left
82   XIX|         treason was against the Christian's guide~Contrived, he wist,
83   XIX|       To win lost Asia from his Christian foe,~These, with the cross
84   XIX|        and mire,~"This was some Christian knight," Vafrino said:~And
85    XX|      glistered far.~ ~ XXXI~The Christian trumpets give the deadly
86    XX|        who was first of all the Christian train,~That gave the onset
87    XX|         longer durst resist the Christian train,~But ranged herself
88    XX|     gave the charge.~ ~ CXV~The Christian saw the hardy warrior come,~