Book

 1     I|   divers Lords divided empire hold,~Where causes be by gifts,
 2     I|    when and where he will,~To hold in due subjection every
 3     I|       Seas by many a Greekish hold,~Till he arrived at the
 4     I|     on the Alpine clifts they hold,~Their shares and coulters
 5     I|      King of Tripoli in every hold~Shut up his men, munition
 6     I|   best,~And on that tomb they hold so much in price,~Let's
 7    II|       Nor let so vile a chest hold such a treasure,~As yet
 8    II|       invade~Each house, each hold, each temple and each tent~
 9    II|       hire,~To win a maiden's hold, a thing soon done,~For
10    II|       courage ta'en so sure a hold,~That boldness, shamefaced;
11    II|     blessed peace so light to hold,~Like summer's flies that
12    II|   pale for rage,~Nor could he hold, his wrath increased so
13   III|   shake the spear, nor target hold,~Themselves devoutly in
14   III|   warded had,~When he cried, "Hold, and ere we prove our might,~
15   III|       so by hand may win this hold, and we~May in these temples
16    IV|     begin,~I will the distaff hold, come thou and spin.~ ~
17    IV|   Lords to deserts waste,~And hold them slaves far from their
18    IV|       him unless he yield the hold,~And me and mine threats
19     V|  disgraceful to the place yon hold;~If grave advice and prudent
20     V|      Godfrey's worthy self, I hold in scorn;~Thee to obey then
21     V|  quoth he, "of honors high to hold,~I would them first deserve,
22     V|     act, to lead them to some hold,~Where chains and band she
23    VI|       XI~"Now though Godfredo hold by warlike feat~Some castles
24    VI|     Or lost that jewel ladies hold so dear?~Is maidenhood so
25    VI|     place of honor shalt thou hold~Among the matrons sage and
26    VI|     escape unseen out of that hold,~Because the watchman every
27    VI|    huge target it presumed to hold,~The burnished steel bright
28   VII|      jewels rich thou diddest hold in prize,~Such store thereof,
29   VII|       March thither, warriors hold, what makes you doubt?~Why
30   VII|     captain doth besiege some hold,~Set in a marsh or high
31   VII|      tempered metal could not hold~Against that target forged
32  VIII|   Aeolus shut up his winds in hold,~The silver-mantled morning
33  VIII| nearest way seemed best, o'er hold and heath~We went, through
34  VIII|       boweth, bridle none can hold.~ ~ LXIV~"So much we suffered
35    IX|       Asian lords and Morians hold~Unites; the Soldan won to
36    IX|     saw his brother slain,~To hold him up stretched forth his
37    IX|       painfulness forsook her hold,~And deeply mourned that
38     X|    filled have while it might hold~His greedy paunch, yet hungreth
39     X|     strength on us bestowed I hold,~To shun the evils and harms,
40     X|    pride, and them in bondage hold;~By this he could from that
41     X|  fervent oft doth preach,~Yet hold I that for good, in warlike
42     X|   peace his empire still have hold."~ ~ XLVIII~Thus spake Orcanes,
43    XI|     degree~And sacred place I hold belongen shall;~Then reason
44    XI|      yourselves for dread you hold,~There shall you die like
45    XI|      loss a skirmish hot they hold~Against Tancredi and his
46    XI|       do, is heard within the hold,~A thousand lights about
47   XII|       twain should leave this hold,~My heart their noble lives
48   XII|    dry, the fire took quickly hold,~Furious upon the timber-work
49   XII|   life must leave that tender hold,~His sword into her bosom
50   XII|    nere his squires beside~To hold him up, he had sunk down
51   XII|     love the fortress and the hold,~Still in my heart thy wonted
52  XIII|       a sprite shall hide and hold,~With trembling fear make
53  XIII|   reports for lies and fables hold.~A chosen crew in shining
54  XIII|   exploit of no such weight I hold,~For it to lose a prince
55  XIII|     palace and his court doth hold!~Oh trouble not these souls
56   XIV|     citizen of this celestial hold:~This place is heaven, and
57   XIV|     doth his seat and sceptre hold,~For public fame said that
58   XIV|       of diamonds bright,~And hold the same before the young
59    XV| Abilas' strait shall keep and hold~The noble spirit of this
60    XV|   soft;~No anchor there needs hold her frigate still,~Nor cable
61    XV|       hid it no less fair was hold;~Thus clad in waves and
62   XVI|      the centre of the inmost hold~There lies a garden sweet,
63   XVI|     locks, why keep I them or hold them dear?~Come cut them
64   XVI|       my servant nor my foe I hold,~Truth is, you erred, and
65  XVII|     that would his friendship hold;~Some armed soldiers sent,
66  XVII|      Nor could they house, or hold, or harbor see,~Or in that
67  XVII|     run, now doth it fettered hold."~ ~ LXIV~Thus parleyed
68 XVIII|       of Zion, to assault the hold:~Godfrey hath aid from Heaven,
69 XVIII|   from false Armida's charmed hold,~And thee a straying sheep
70 XVIII|      had so near the battered hold~That on the walls her bridge
71   XIX|   great that knew,~Let go his hold, and on his feet up flew:~ ~
72   XIX|       high and low about that hold,~Where he might enter without
73   XIX|      their bloods to get this hold,~That fitteth more this
74    XX|    reared from their besieged hold;~The cranes from Thrace
75    XX|  their strength they have and hold.~ ~ V~To see Aurora's gentle
76    XX|     wings, a furious skirmish hold,~And where the barbarous
77    XX|    Their foes to death, those hold their throats to cut.~ ~
78    XX|     conquered was.~ ~ XCI~The hold was won, slain were the
79    XX|    left hand the knight~Would hold her up, revenge her with
80    XX|   break that band,~For he the hold he got not yet resigned,~