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 1     I|      now scantly are~The third part left, such is the chance
 2     I|       in that town,~The lesser part on Christ believed well,~
 3    II|        lips then did he softly part,~Whence of pure rhetoric,
 4    II|   peace.~ ~ LXXIX~"Nor ye that part in these adventures have,~
 5    II|      in these adventures have,~Part in his glory, partners in
 6    II|     took his mantle's foremost part,~And gan the same together
 7   III|    bulwarks fence that plainer part,~So art helps nature, nature
 8   III|           LXV~The town's third part was this, or little less,~
 9    IV|     assisteth oft the ignobler part,~We lost the field, yet
10    IV|      all or spoil the greatest part."~ ~ XVIII~Before his words
11    IV| Christian lords, and from what part,~Thou knowest of things
12    IV|      gave him suck on roughest part~Midst the rude crags, on
13     V|  doubts and fears,~So 'tis our part at first to undertake;~Courage
14     V|        right, now at the other part:~On every side thus did
15     V|         What grief she felt to part withouten him:~Meanwhile
16    VI|   grieved with that unknightly part;~The fault was his, he was
17    VI|     advantage oft he lets some part~Discovered seem; thus art
18    VI|    fighting champions went,~To part the fray, as laws of arms
19    VI|       to go, it was a death to part~From that kind Lord, and
20    VI|          LXXVII~"So shall some part of his adventures bold~And
21    VI|    within her chamber's secret part,~Sitting one day upon her
22    VI|        a maid, a faithful one,~Part of her will she told, how
23   VII|   discomforts, may unload some part.~ ~ XVI~"If gold or wealth,
24   VII|     fell from her watery eyes;~Part of her sad misfortunes then
25   VII|  Impregnable had made on every part.~ ~ XXX~He feared within
26   VII|    looks and silence from each part,~And as he moved was with
27   VII|       while thus he played his part,~His bands and troops at
28  VIII|     news and tidings from each part~Of young Rinaldo's worth
29  VIII|         XLV~"But thou who hast part of thy race to run,~With
30  VIII|     hand, and strengthen every part."~This said; even while
31  VIII|    brims among the embers hot,~Part of the broth and of the
32    IX|     this new alarm from yonder part,~That from the town breaks
33    IX|         and with you take some part~Of these brave soldiers
34    IX|     increased been,~From every part the people flocked still,~
35    IX|     from this skirmish neither part declined,~But fought it
36     X|  smiled and answered, "In some part~Easy it is to satisfy thy
37     X|        defences by our adverse part,~Who thinks him most secure
38     X|   friend! it lesseneth in some part~My grief, for slaughter
39    XI|      sweet blasts, for on that part~The town was weakest, both
40    XI|      foreign rage,~And to this part the tyrant gan unite~His
41    XI|        nigh broke:~For to what part soe'er the engine bends,~
42    XI|        oppressed,~Against that part which to his campward lay~
43    XI|     wall.~ ~ XLIX~For on their part the greatest slaughter light,~
44    XI|      him hit,~And through that part a hole made wide and large,~
45    XI|     increased in their adverse part,~Wrath in their hearts,
46    XI|   breach to save that battered part,~And with great loss a skirmish
47    XI|     troop that guarded it that part provide~To underprop with
48   XII|     Their wounds were dressed, part of the work was brought~
49   XII|     was brought~To wished end, part left to other days,~A dull
50   XII| traverse not, nor skipped from part to part,~Their blows were
51   XII|       nor skipped from part to part,~Their blows were neither
52  XIII|     then he told at large from part to part,~All what he late
53  XIII|     told at large from part to part,~All what he late performed
54  XIII|        now the walls he gan in part repair,~Which late the ram
55   XIV|  messengers direct can to that part,~Where of the prince they
56   XIV|     and fair adorned was every part~With riches grown by kind,
57   XIV|   therefore placed she in that part~That furthered best her
58   XIV|    There, where the stream did part and meet again~And in the
59   XVI|   natural seemed all and every part,~Nature would craft in counterfeiting
60   XVI|    this strange music bore his part.~ ~ XIII~With party-colored
61   XVI|       dost carry,~Oh take this part, or render that to me,~Else
62   XVI|      centre, nor sea's deepest part,~Not heaven, nor hell, can
63  XVII|         within far placed~That part is now where ships erst
64 XVIII|    never do me such a spiteful part,~To cut my tree, this forest'
65 XVIII|   fortified the plain and easy part,~To bide the storm of every
66 XVIII|    wall by site strong on that part,~Is least defenced by arms,
67 XVIII|       And thou Camillo on that part hadst thine,~Where from
68 XVIII|    strong and surest was,~That part would he assault, and that
69 XVIII|     battered is elsewhere each part, each side;~All pain is
70 XVIII|   conquest get?"~But from that part the king at last withdrew,~
71   XIX|      breast or helm's unclosed part~He threatened death, and
72   XIX|    dread no place, fear had no part.~ ~ XXIV~His fearful blow
73   XIX|   plight,~That of thy pain her part and portion bears;~Once
74    XX|      troops assembled was best part;~There from a rising bank
75    XX|  knights, and all that take my part,~I see no help; no hope,
76    XX|    sword his breast and hinder part~With double wound unclosed,
77    XX|       he heard, from the north part~Of our wide world renowned