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 1     I|        so long,~Now serves the time, if thou o'erslip not it,~
 2     I|      the heavens that sit,~The time for this achievement hasteneth
 3     I|      knight.~ ~ XXXVI~My mind, Time's enemy, Oblivion's foe,~
 4     I|       grow,~Forgot till now by Time's evil handling:~This work,
 5    II|    grave;~They had no courage, time, device, or will,~To fight,
 6    II|  friend, tears and laments~The time, the place, and our estates
 7    II|      quickly one, thou hast no time to muse;~If peace, we rest,
 8   III|     sin so overgone~Had fitter time or greater cause to moan."~ ~
 9   III|        cruel sense.~But in ill time of Pagans thither came~A
10    IV|       was his noble heart long time betwixt~Fear and remorse,
11    IV|  unsteadfast bow,~For with the time her thoughts her looks renew,~
12     V|   thought, ere truth-revealing time or frame~Bewrayed her act,
13     V|      gentle love.~ ~ LXVII~The time prefixed at length was come
14     V|       welcome Eustace, in good time arrived,~Defender of my
15    VI|     stars appear,~To give them time to work, no time comes wrong:~
16    VI|     give them time to work, no time comes wrong:~In every street
17    VI|      their sleep.~ ~ IV~"Their time in feasting and good cheer
18    VI|      he the weapons, place and time shall choose,~And let him
19    VI|       impression;~And stay fit time, which will betide are long,~
20    VI|   Should be reserved to better time and use;~Yet that thou challenge
21    VI|       his haste.~ ~ XLVII~Long time Tancredi had in vain attended~
22    VI|       and fear they stood long time amazed,~To see the knights
23    VI|    this enterprise,~None other time but this expect of me;"~
24    VI|      heralds both devise,~What time for this exploit should
25    VI|        assist and fortify!~The time, the hour now fitteth best
26   VII|      for example take.~ ~ XII~"Time was, for each one hath his
27   VII|      each one hath his doating time,~These silver locks were
28   VII|      by what path to ride,~And time drew near when he again
29   VII|       this charge to bear,~And time to strike, now here, now
30   VII|         The western lords this time had borne away~The prize,
31  VIII|     Accompanied, it's now high time to rest,~Come be my guest,
32  VIII|        gan to threat,~As it in time of mortal war is used,~The
33    IX|        new to tell:~It was the time, when first the rising night~
34    IX|     place, the manner, and the time she told.~ ~ XV~Their mantle
35    IX|  shrank,~But long before their time, in iron strong~They clad
36    IX|       nature, fortune, motion, time and place.~ ~ LVII~This
37    IX|     Argillan, that watched fit time always~In his swift turns
38     X|       strewed and roses,~"It's time," he says, "to wend, for
39     X|       and keep you still,~Till time and season serve, then speak
40     X|      mayest thine own again in time renew,~If Heavens consent:"
41    XI|       way is eath and low,~And time requires that by some noble
42    XI|      LXIII~"Come, Solyman, the time and place behold,~That of
43   XII|      little power,~Nor fit the time to send whole armies out,~
44   XII|      chambers sit,~To wait the time for this adventure fit.~ ~
45   XII|  sporting with thee there long time I passed,~Till term of sixteen
46   XII|        XLII~Approachen gan the time, while thus she spake,~Wherein
47   XII|     one to speak one word long time forbears,~Tancred the silence
48   XII|       how he thither came long time he mused,~His mind astonished
49  XIII|     XXIX~That he had fled long time he never wist,~But when
50  XIII|     which held him thrall,~The time draws nigh when our proud
51   XIV|       beast, sprite, place and time;~But when your hermit me
52   XIV|      wizard old:~"Now fits the time, sir knights, I tell and
53   XIV|      to counterfeit and lie~As time required, and he performed
54   XIV|       unhurt away;~But now the time doth us to rest exhort,~
55    XV|     upsprings,~Such power hath time to change the face of things.~ ~
56    XV|    kingdoms sever.~ ~ XXX~"The time shall come that sailors
57    XV|    Isles Fortunate these elder time did call,~To which high
58    XV|      will is bent,~Nor yet the time hath Titan's gliding fire~
59   XVI|     gather then the rose while time thou hast~Short is the day,
60   XVI|          XXXII~Ubaldo took the time, and thus begun,~"All Europe
61   XVI|      well she knew, but yet no time she fand~To use her knowledge
62   XVI|      Amid the air, that little time do last,~But are dissolved
63  XVII|       Nilus old his kings long time had seen~That Ptolemies
64  XVII|    doth last,~Armida found fit time her nets to cast:~ ~ XLII~
65  XVII|  breeds;~Nor how he injured me time serves to tell,~Let this
66  XVII|    Altine~Gave place, and when time served again forth leapt,~
67  XVII|        to ride.~ ~ LXXXV~"High time it is," quoth he, "for you
68  XVII|    shall be fertile still,~Nor time shall end, nor age that
69  XVII|       forgetful lap~Of antique time, I have thine elders shown;~
70 XVIII|     stood~The hermit, and, fit time to speak once found,~"My
71 XVIII|        tent.~ ~ XII~It was the time when gainst the breaking
72 XVIII|       then let us protract the time,~But scale the bulwark of
73 XVIII|       languaged, and that with time and place,~Can change his
74   XIX|    night stayed that fray,~New time they chose to end their
75   XIX|     further speech till fitter time forbear."~ ~  LXXXV~Forthwith,
76   XIX|     new knight she talks, till time and tide~To scape unmarked
77    XX|     All these, and many mo, by time forgot,~She slew and wounded,
78    XX|        the Norman strove,~Long time they fought, yet neither
79    XX|        LXXII~Godfredo took the time and season fit~To bring
80    XX|    first he met, nor gave them time to plain~Or pray, in murdering
81    XX|      And in small space, small time, great wonders wrought~And
82    XX|        knights were slain,~But time forgot hath all their names
83    XX| greatest glory, greatest fame:~Time was that thee of love and