Book

 1     I|  Treason he fears within, and force without.~ ~ LXXXIV~For nations
 2    II|    mantle plucked they off by force,~And bound her tender arms
 3    II|      pride~Subdue, that by no force thou may'st be won,~Admit
 4   III|   know that knight,~I saw his force and courage proved late,~
 5   III|      the last, and with their force sustained~The Christians'
 6   III| Against the northern gate his force he bent,~Gainst it he camped,
 7    IV|      with the brand.~Use open force, or secret guile unspied;~
 8    IV|    eternal doom:~He thinks no force withstand or vanquish can~
 9     V| resolved which way~To bend my force, or where employ the same,~
10     V|     exclude by kind~Another's force, so love excludeth love:~
11     V|      troops of men of war,~To force them hence, and drive them
12     V|    great scarceness, and what force provide~He should against
13    VI|     king replied, "Though thy force and might~Should be reserved
14    VI|       learn," quoth he, "what force Argantes useth~Against that
15    VI|      his courser's head,~What force could he gainst so great
16    VI|        Yet could not all that force and fury shake~The valiant
17    VI|     defences.~ ~ XLVI~Uniting force extreme, with endless wrath,~
18    VI|     waste,~Such was Argantes' force, and such his haste.~ ~
19    VI|  ended,~Nor that the Paynim's force aught weaker was,~He high
20    VI|     and reason fail,~Fury new force, and courage new supplies,~
21    VI|     members frail~With lively force and vigor strengthen so~
22    VI|   never-tired love,~Supplieth force to all his servants true;~
23   VII|       no blood,~And with such force upon the prince he laid,~
24   VII|     she diveth:~For with such force there be the tides in brought,~
25   VII|     The angel, by unseen, his force did know,~And far awry the
26   VII|  Saracen employed his art and force~To grip his foe within his
27   VII|       and thin;~All that huge force which in his arms abode,~
28   VII|     hottest is the fight,~Thy force against the left wing strongly
29   VII| Frenchmen's eyes with hideous force,~The soldiers stayed amazed
30   VII|       train:~But gainst their force and gainst their fell menace~
31  VIII|      Prevent with craft, what force could not withstand,~Turn
32  VIII|   light.~ ~ XXVI~"Not so much force or judgement in me lies~
33  VIII|  stronger hand,~Who with like force can wield the same again,~
34  VIII|        And feared no treason, force, nor hurt at all,~His guiltless
35  VIII|      will, if your courageous force,~Dareth so much as it can
36  VIII|  wherewith he dare~Resist the force of his rebellious foe:~Thus
37  VIII|     teeth nor his armed paws,~Force him rebel against his ruler'
38    IX|    Sabino's lance with nimble force~He cut in twain, and 'gainst
39    IX|     can tell~With how strange force their cruel blows they drove?~
40    IX|    vain for grief of so great force,~To wound the senseless
41    IX|    Spent not, this while, his force and blows in vain.~ ~ LXXXIX~
42    IX|     Had done as much as human force was able,~All sweat and
43     X|   gainst our foes to use your force and might.~ ~ XII~"But if
44    XI|   piece invade,~And all their force against this mass oppose,~
45    XI|    service make~With so great force and rage their beams they
46    XI|      Saracines.~And with such force the fight he there renewed,~
47    XI|      casting engine with such force throws out~A knotty spear,
48    XI|      Gainst which the Pagans' force and battery bend,~Two wheels
49   XII|      Ready to aid the two his force he kept,~When fortune should
50  XVII|    cold of frost and snow,~Or force of burning heat, unless
51  XVII|     Great was his praise, his force was noised far;~His worth
52  XVII|     There all their power and force, and what desire~They have
53  XVII|   them stoop, constraint doth force content;~After, when Lord
54  XVII|      future valor, puissance, force and might,~From him no rock
55 XVIII|      hath aid from Heaven, by force the town~Is won, the Pagans
56 XVIII|    they thought no sleight or force of Mart~To undermine or
57 XVIII|       the sight,~Our greatest force and power shall there attend,~
58 XVIII|      LXX~But yet not all this force and fury drove~The Pagan
59 XVIII|   foes~Ran thither, and their force and fury bent~To throw him
60 XVIII|      his blows,~And with such force the engine smote and hit,~
61   XIX|     Pagans chase:~Yet neither force nor fear nor wisdom drives~
62   XIX|       of blood,~Wherewith his force grew weak, his courage quailed~
63   XIX|     doubled, but he spent~His force in waste, and all his strength
64   XIX|       So much the conqueror's force, strength and might,~That
65   XIX|  armed foes he only bends~His force, and scorns the naked folk
66   XIX|      who can tell how far his force extends?~How these he scorns,
67   XIX|     horse and foot, of little force and might,~That keep no
68   XIX|   thus be done,~We will their force in pitched battle prove;~
69    XX|     Rinaldo so, when none his force withstood,~Assuaged his
70    XX|   wreak his ire and spend his force in vain,~But gainst the
71    XX|  slain,~Upon their flank with force and courage stout~His men
72    XX|      unkind could prove,~Such force had love, though lost and
73    XX|      quoth she,~"That neither force nor foe he needs regard?~
74    XX|       courage old,~His wonted force, his rage and hot desire,~
75    XX|    they came,~And rage gainst force, despair gainst death addressed.~
76    XX|     on this alone~Employ your force this fort is eath to win,~
77    XX|     dame:~A dame now ta'en by force, before betrayed,~This is