Book

 1     I|    another thought,~Whom spirits proud to vain ambition move:~Tancred
 2     I|         Or Europe raised to make proud Asia thrall,~If our beginnings
 3     I|      fair plains their standards proud display.~ ~ XXXV~The golden
 4     I|     bishops next their standards proud upbare,~Called Reverend
 5     I|     Norway's heir Gernando than,~Proud of his father's title, sceptre,
 6    II|        preserved her maidenhead:~Proud were her looks, yet sweet,
 7    II|          in train or trap,~"Thou proud despiser of inconstant mart,~
 8    II|  semblance fierce and speechless proud, provoke~The soldiers all, "
 9   III|       Algazar's heart,~And their proud souls down to the infernal
10   III|       and then he dies;~Argantes proud to spoil the corpse disdained,~
11   III|       his squared breast:~But my proud foe that quite hath ruinate~
12   III|       whose shadow hurteth sore,~Proud cedar, oak, the king of
13    IV|     lifted he.~ ~ VII~The tyrant proud frowned from his lofty cell,~
14    IV|      keen,~Against the angels of proud Heaven we fought,~I grant
15    IV|           as Citherea's make,~As proud as he that signoriseth hell,~
16    IV|          that she looked as if a proud disdain~Kindled displeasure
17     V|         his face appear,~On this proud youngling while he bends
18     V|          and forth it ran~At his proud looks, and too audacious
19     V|      where preach;~He termed him proud and vain, his worth in fight~
20     V|         to witness stand~He made proud sign, as though he naught
21    VI|          place like that wherein proud Rome beheld~The forward
22    VI|         Near to the plain, where proud Argantes stayed,~When unawares
23    VI| Christian backward fell;~Yet his proud foe so strong and sturdy
24    VI|       skill admired.~ ~ XLIV~The proud Circassian saw his streaming
25    VI|         Argantes fared, when his proud heart~Wound upon wound,
26    VI|       that brought the challenge proud before.~ ~ LI~These men
27    VI|       that hapless king,~That of proud Antioch late wore the crown,~
28   VII|         he again must fight~With proud Argantes, that vain-glorious
29   VII|       chiefest residence;~At his proud threats the Gascoign warrior
30   VII|           Then thought he on his proud Circassian foe,~And said, "
31   VII|       Was that strong prince who proud Gernando slew:~ ~ LIX~And
32   VII|          help of Boemond's sword~Proud Antioch by cunning sleight
33   VII|         pieces on the mould;~The proud Circassian scant believed
34   VII|          And twice upon Argantes proud he flew,~And beat him backward,
35  VIII|        kissed the hand that made proud Babel tremble;~"Right puissant
36  VIII|         of gold,~Nor aged Rome's proud stately capital,~Did ever
37  VIII|         how the Italian chivalry~Proud Godfrey and false Baldwin
38  VIII|      beats his tail with courage proud and wroth,~If his commander
39    IX|         And rose in arms to make proud Asia thrall,~Those lands
40    IX|        reaped:~Clorinda went the proud Circassian by,~So from a
41    IX|          you still fierce, still proud, rebellious still?~ ~ LXIV~"
42    IX|       puissance mighty Saladine,~Proud Agricalt and Muleasses died,~
43    IX|          his feeble eyes,~To his proud scorns thus answereth, ere
44    IX|          he hear of me,~From his proud head the unsettled crown
45     X|          And, in his breast, his proud heart rent in twain,~Two
46     X|          he found;~And standards proud, inglorious lie on ground!~ ~
47     X|          you brought,~While your proud foes triumphant through
48    XI|         about,~That many a Pagan proud to death it brings,~Some
49    XI|         or man of fame,~For that proud shootress scorned weaker
50    XI|      their good success Argantes proud,~Waxing more fell, thus
51   XII|        This spoken, ready with a proud refuse~Argantes was his
52   XII|         gaping wounds, and waxed proud with the sight,~Oh vanity
53   XII|       the tower."~Tancred at her proud words swelled with disdain,~"
54  XIII|          wood to fell,~And those proud trees low in the dust to
55  XIII|         time draws nigh when our proud foes in field~Shall slaughtered
56  XIII|     witness be~Our angry God our proud attempts doth let,~And scorching
57   XIV|       Which late-fall'n rain had proud and puissant made,~ ~ XXXIII~
58   XIV|      puissant made,~ ~ XXXIII~So proud that over all his banks
59   XIV|      renown and fame,~That men's proud harts bewitch with tickling
60    XV|   stately rival whilom, Carthage proud;~ ~ XX~Great Carthage low
61    XV|       crags and clefts below~His proud and stately pleasant top
62   XVI|        it pleased the knight;~He proud of bondage; of her empire,
63  XVII|         valor's heat or make his proud heart yield,~But when he
64  XVII|        had no guide,~And Abiazar proud, brought to the fight~The
65  XVII|        Huns, and of their tyrant proud.~ ~ LXIX~Known by his look
66  XVII|       though scant a man,~Of the proud Goths an hundred squadrons
67 XVIII|          wrongs against Gernando proud~My honor's care provoked
68 XVIII|    fights and combats still~With proud Argantes, brought his tower
69 XVIII|   murdereth great and small,~And proud 'twixt woe and horror sad
70   XIX|    aiming just, gan frame~To his proud boast an answer sharp, but
71   XIX|          he careless dies;~Bold, proud, disdainful, fierce and
72   XIX|     light,~For with good fortune proud and insolent,~In spoil and
73   XIX|      whose looks were fierce and proud,~With whom he parleyed of
74   XIX|         noble fight~From Godfrey proud, that spoiled all Asia's
75   XIX|     champion, friend and knight,~Proud Godfrey's or Rinaldo's head,
76   XIX|         the fierce looks of that proud Saracine,~Till that high
77    XX|         far ere he espied~Of his proud foes the mighty host draw
78    XX|          XXI~Perchance, if man's proud thought or saucy tongue~
79    XX|        middle ward led Muleasses proud,~And in that battle fair
80    XX|          and caused him veil~His proud and lofty top, his crest
81    XX|      lion so stalks by, and with proud eyes~Beholds, but scorns
82    XX|         Tisiphernes and Adrastus proud;~ ~ XLIX~With Emiren Robert
83    XX|   possessed,~For that the empire proud of Palestine~This day should
84    XX|      Bold were his motions last, proud, stately, high.~ ~ CVIII~
85    XX|  discomfited,~It lost that title proud, and lost all power;~To
86    XX|       CXLI~He that till then his proud and haughty heart~To act