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 1     I|        him above this charge had laid,~But, for his great Creator
 2     I|         new~On frail foundations laid in earthly mould,~Where
 3     I|           And on poor Christians laid the double charge.~ ~ LXXXV~
 4    II|         appear,~Ismen dead bones laid in cold graves that warms~
 5    II|         hither moves,~The axe is laid unto this cedar's root,~
 6    II|        his chapel vile the image laid,~On which the enchanter
 7    II|      another wold;~ ~ LXI~Aletes laid his right hand on his heart,~
 8    II|      hope and trust perchance is laid~In these strong troops,
 9    II|           each field to waste is laid,~In fenced towers bestowed
10   III|      quickly doffed, and willing laid aside,~Their molten hearts
11   III|       and low in dust was Guardo laid,~'Twixt either army, from
12   III|      parts that to the mountains laid,~Against the northern gate
13   III|          whereon his corpse they laid,~And when they saw the Bulloigne
14   III|         not mourn for thee, here laid to rest,~Earth is thy bed,
15   III|     night the wary duke devising laid~How that high wall should
16   III|       Dudon's corpse they softly laid in ground,~The priest sung
17    IV|          half hid, and half were laid to show,~Her envious vesture
18     V|      first in Dudon's place, now laid in chest,~Choose you some
19     V|        Thus with fair sleight he laid the knight abord:~ ~ IX~"
20     V|         while here he lived;~But laid on him he would the office
21    VI|         his noble mind she wist,~Laid ope her heart for Cupid'
22    VI|        great, that on her helmet laid,~Bore witness where she
23   VII|          she light, and down she laid.~ ~ IV~Her tears, her drink;
24   VII|         force upon the prince he laid,~That neither plate nor
25   VII|          s honor on his shoulder laid~To hazards new he list not
26   VII|        as he went and came still laid on load~Where Lord Argantes'
27   VII|    Ormanno, and wounded Guy, and laid~Rogero low, among the people
28   VII|          murdered bodies Pyrrhus laid,~And valiant Raiphe his
29  VIII|          war, now ambush closely laid;~Yet passed we forth, all
30  VIII|       Phoebe left the chase,~And laid her down by her Endymion'
31  VIII|       upon his breast was humbly laid,~That men might know, that
32  VIII|        That noble body should be laid in grave.~ ~ LVI~"But if
33  VIII|     bloodshed, ended.~Their arms laid down, strife into exile
34    IX|          Soldan's helm enamelled laid~An hideous dragon, armed
35    IX|     Headless at one huge blow he laid in dust,~And through the
36    IX|      Pagan crew,~And low in dust laid many a worthy knight:~Like
37     X|       his hand upon the reins he laid,~And weak and weary climbed
38     X|       thy friends lie slain, not laid in chest,~Whose bones bear
39     X|       eyes and furious breast~He laid apart his pride, his rage
40    XI|       Godfrey arose, that day he laid aside~His hauberk strong
41    XI|          low in dust old Raymond laid:~ ~ LX~And Eustace eke within
42    XI|         hope to win the fortress laid;~Then to the tower he went,
43   XII|          queen before this image laid.~She plained, she mourned,
44   XII|          infant's mother on thee laid,~Baptize the child, high
45   XII|         And you, dear limbs, now laid in rest and ease,~Through
46   XII|      polished stone, and thereon laid~The lively shape and portrait
47   XII|           Dead is Clorinda fair, laid in cold grave,~Let me revenge
48  XIII|        within this woful cypress laid,~My tender rind thy weapon
49  XIII|          both forgot,~Panting he laid, and gathered fresher air~
50  XIII|        pain and what distress it laid,~He saw, and grieved to
51  XIII|          heaven his windows open laid,~Whence clouds by heaps
52   XIV|          little frigate floating laid,~The marble white the prince
53   XIV|         spring Narcissus tooting laid;~ ~ LXVII~"And with a veil
54   XIV|        two old dragons drew,~She laid the sleeping knight, and
55    XV|          above,~And ticing baits laid forth of lust and love.~ ~
56   XVI|        Wherein, like rich enamel laid on gold,~The twisted flowers
57   XVI|         for pleasure built, they laid,~And longest nights with
58  XVII|        He sheathed his sword and laid aside his shield:~But yet
59  XVII|          yet his warlike mind he laid not down,~Nor his great
60  XVII|          tyrant. and the sceptre laid~With all his sovereign power
61  XVII|         He won, and on all Italy laid the yoke.~ ~ LXXVI~Albert
62  XVII| underneath his glorious branches laid~Half Germany, and all under
63 XVIII|      huge when men in dreams are laid~Oft in their idle fancies
64 XVIII|         proper weight,~His armor laid and long unused shield,~
65 XVIII|      despite, his bridge he also laid,~And won the place, and
66   XIX|      Amid the mountains steep so laid and placed~As if some theatre
67   XIX|          heart as stout:~Tancred laid low and traversed in his
68   XIX|         his right hand, at last, laid on the ground~He leaned,
69   XIX|          It broke the locks, and laid the doors down low,~No iron
70   XIX|       hearts our kingly worth is laid;~But come, and in this fort
71   XIX|        he slew, else by his side~Laid low on earth, that all fled
72   XIX|       swoon, low in the dust him laid,~Wide open, trembling, with
73   XIX|         between her breasts that laid.~ ~ LXX~Her eyes Armida
74   XIX|         whereas another champion laid~Dead on the land, all soiled
75   XIX|     guerdon meet,"~His head then laid she in her bosom sweet.~ ~
76   XIX|        borne,~And fell on sleep, laid on a bed of down.~Vafrino
77   XIX|        and weary wounded Raymond laid,~Godfrey was set upon his
78    XX|       Duke, "In thee our hope is laid~Of victory, thou must the
79    XX|       twain, Zopire on earth she laid;~And then Alarco's head
80    XX|          and beast on earth down laid,~Happy was he that was at
81    XX|       aid her ran, nay flew, and laid away~All care both of his
82    XX|          too well he know,~Which laid him late for dead at one
83    XX|         The man whose stroke had laid him in that place,~Whom
84    XX|         unsought;~And some, that laid their hope on flight alone,~
85    XX|         steed she lighted, there laid down~Her bow and shafts,
86    XX|      That saw his royal standard laid on ground,~Saw Rimedon,