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 1     I|       hundred horsemen gathered near~To Orange town, and lands
 2     I|      them come withal,~A people near the Northern Pole that wone,~
 3     I|      wearied side,~And drew him near a silver stream that played~
 4     I|       Tholouse lord, from lands near Piraene Hill~By Garound
 5     I|       Each soldier, longing for near coming glory,~Impatient
 6    II|      this mishap spread far and near,~The people ran, both young
 7    II|         bold unwares approached near,~In uncouth arms yclad and
 8   III|        feat~To stop the current near Charybdis main,~Or calm
 9   III|       storm of death and danger near.~Behold your foes;" then
10   III|    between,~That so he might be near at every need,~And overlook
11   III|     bravery, spake~To her, that near him seated was before,~Who
12   III|        troop discomfit saw well near,~Thither he spurred, and
13   III|     rage, that followed them so near;~Their scattered troops
14   III|       the Bulloigne prince draw near,~All felt new grief, and
15    IV|     craft a thousand souls well near~In snares of foolish ruth
16     V|  Invisible it still attends him near,~And thus each minute whispereth
17     V|        neither help nor comfort near,~Yet for the soldiers all
18     V|        heaps retire,~So that of near a thousand stayed not one,~
19     V|        tumult, Godfrey drew him near,~And there beheld a sad
20     V|      galloped fast, and drawing near~Rambaldo knew the knight,
21     V|       while thus he mused, drew near,~All soiled with dust and
22    VI|       spurred his courser swift~Near to the plain, where proud
23    VI|         high,~A turret standeth near the city's wall,~From which
24   VII|     path to ride,~And time drew near when he again must fight~
25   VII|         and still oppressed him near,~And on what side he felt
26   VII|       in vain,~Against a pillar near a bridge erect.~Thence flaming
27   VII|  resound the fields and valleys near,~Louder than thunder from
28   VII|        one, when Raymond was so near,~That not the swiftness
29  VIII|    Palestine when we approached near.~ ~ XIV~"There did our scouts
30  VIII|      some mighty host of Pagans near.~At these sad tidings many
31  VIII|      still the light approached near and near,~And with the same
32  VIII|       light approached near and near,~And with the same a whispering
33  VIII|          Yet well we knew, when near the corse we draw;~To which,
34  VIII|     tongue, and working sprite,~Near Trento born, bred up in
35  VIII|      eyes at last when day drew near.~Yet slept he not, but senseless
36    IX|        Soldan and his host draw near,~Who found not as he hoped
37    IX| prepared to strike, and stepped near,~These noble princes twain,
38    IX|     infernal troop he 'proached near,~That still the Pagans'
39    IX|         in twain above his eye:~Near Guelpho now the battle waxed
40    IX|      imprinted thin,~And coming near his foes, he sternly cries,~
41    IX|        dale the city's bulwarks near~From west to south outstretched
42     X|        shed a sea of blood well near,~And heaped up mountains
43     X|        zeal his soul approached near~The seat of angels pure,
44    XI|        XLV~While Palamede stood near the battlement,~Despising
45    XI|        hand he beckoned Guelpho near,~And said, "I must withdraw
46   XII|       sire had followed far and near,~Through lands and seas,
47   XII|      her keeper will attend her near:~ ~ XXXVII~"`I will her
48   XII|         A little runnel tumbled near the place,~Thither he ran
49   XII|       rooms, yet both adjoining near.~ ~ LXXIV~All skill and
50  XIII|     stroke:~ ~ XX~These drawing near the wood where close ypent~
51   XIV|     amiss and makes them stray;~Near Ascalon go to the salt seaside,~
52   XIV|      craft. and art;~ ~ LV~"And near the corpse a varlet false
53   XIV|      was pight beside the main,~Near which a little frigate floating
54   XIV|     sisters false which haunted near~The Tyrrhene shores and
55    XV|    trees o'erspreads the waters near,~Against whose roots breaketh
56    XV|        Gades, nor the mountains near,~Fled was the land, and
57    XV|      hide;~ ~ XXXIV~And drawing near, the hill at ease they view,~
58   XVI|      thee ever, and attend thee near,~And fury-like in snakes
59  XVII|        men to Egypt ride,~Built near the sea, beside it of dry
60  XVII|        lands the southern ocean near,~Or morning star, came princes,
61  XVII|        Azzo's offspring far and near~Spread forth, and through
62 XVIII|       or fall,~Till she arrived near that besieged town,~Then
63 XVIII|      Raymond old, that sate him near,~And while he talked great
64 XVIII|        of Egypt to be proaching near,~To him called Guelpho,
65 XVIII|        blast,~Approached had so near the battered hold~That on
66   XIX|      mongst the dead beside him near~That saw Lord Raymond lie
67   XIX|      them fall, which now draws near this coast.~ ~ LVI~"Meanwhile
68   XIX|        LXXXI~"My mother bore me near Bisertus wall,~Her name
69   XIX|       fatal blow~They will keep near, and pierce Godfredo's breast,~
70   XIX|     chamber got, close, secret, near his own;~That done he came
71   XIX| Adrastus then, whose realm lies near the morn,~A hardy giant,
72    XX|     bloody Pagan now was placed near:~But when his colors gold
73    XX|         show appear,~Behold how near his mates and he are crept!"~
74    XX|         bold:~The horsemen also near the mountains rout,~And
75    XX|      not her knights and lovers near~Their rival so to scape
76    XX|         outright,~The fight was near the place where Tancred
77    XX|         from thence he was. and near the host;~ ~ XCII~Into the
78    XX|        And cried to the Duke as near he drew,~"Behold of thy