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 1     I|           he breaks with hideous fall~The mossy rocks and trees
 2    II|      tyrant then replied,~"Shall fall the vengeance of my wrath
 3    II|         not thy death, or Sion's fall lamented,~Forbear this land,
 4    II|          Macon's sacred doctrine fall and fade,~Till woeful Asia
 5    II|     still, men say, than rise to fall."~ ~ LXXX~This said Aletes:
 6    II|        where storms and tempests fall,~To make the passage easy,
 7    II|        high justice let no mercy fall;~Yet should our deaths us
 8   III|        fierce, and to new combat fall,~When down the hill Argantes
 9   III|          down fell,~And with the fall his leg opprest so sore,~
10    IV|      birth, her fortune, and her fall,~Asks aid, allures and wins
11    IV|          the tempests cast,~That fall from skies with storms of
12    IV|    gather up this liquor, ere it fall,~And of each drop an arrow
13     V|       fortunes for that worthy's fall;~Besides, the knight's sweet
14     V|    despiseth,~So base affections fall, when virtue riseth.~ ~
15    VI|           your forts and castles fall,~Yet none of us dares at
16    VI|    Inglorious die, or unrevenged fall.~ ~ VI~"But if the roots
17    VI|        Christian knights, though fall'n, so soon to yield;~I can
18    VI|          soon to yield;~I can my fall excuse in better wise,~And
19    VI|           Shamed, with the first fall; bruised, with the last.~ ~
20    VI|   Phoebus' rising to his evening fall,~And with her thoughts disputed
21    VI|      sighed, sometimes tears let fall,~To witness what distress
22    VI|        nor hail,~Nor storms that fall, nor blustering winds that
23   VII|      single fight,~Shall wounded fall inglorious on the mould,~
24   VII|          helm the heavy blow did fall,~And bent well-nigh the
25  VIII|       Pagan kings:~He comes, the fall of his slain lord to say,~
26    IX|       mouth to crooked Meander's fall,~Where they of Phrygia,
27    IX|       Christ's kingdom now shall fall,~Asia her freedom, you shall
28    IX|     other's harm!~The prince let fall his sword, and cut in twain~
29    IX|       and snow,~Thunder and rain fall down from clouds above,~
30    IX|       leaves in so great numbers fall away~When winter nips them
31     X|         king,~Unless my judgment fall, you are prepared,~I prophesy,
32     X|       subdued fly, and conquered fall.~ ~ XXIII~"And their great
33    XI|       was the blow, yet with the fall~On earth sore bruised the
34    XI|   hundred able men meanwhile let fall~The weights behind, the
35    XI|       strong winds from branches fall;~The Saracens so tumbled
36    XI|       sacks down in the trenches fall,~And to the battery naked
37    XI|       most,~Was Guelpho's sudden fall in all men's sights,~Who
38   XII|          forbid, this night thou fall,~Ah! who shall then, who
39   XII|         soon this shaken kingdom fall,~While such unconquered
40   XII|  streaming tears amid her kisses fall,~Her sighs, her dire complaints
41   XII|          rising from his evening fall~To her, for her, he mourns,
42   XII|   against the morning bright~She fall at last; so mourned, so
43  XIII|         can quench nor dews that fall,~So placed are the planets
44  XIII|       struck, her silver anchors fall,~Our champion broken hath
45  XIII|     sprite,~The niggard moon let fall her May dews cold,~And dried
46   XIV|      shall fly, shall die, shall fall."~ ~ XV~He held his peace;
47    XV|     height scant pass,~So cities fall, so perish kingdoms high,~
48    XV| elsewhere the winds now rise now fall,~And Phoebus there aye shines,
49    XV|       her face her amber tresses fall,~Whereunder Love himself
50   XVI|        thy breast, one tear make fall?~ ~  LVII~"What shall I
51  XVII|           That all that mischief fall upon my head,~Theirs be
52  XVII|       who had told the death and fall~Of the young prince of Danes,
53 XVIII|  Remember not, but let thy mercy fall,~And purge my faults and
54 XVIII|         that she would alight or fall,~Till she arrived near that
55 XVIII|       with stones and trees that fall;~For need so cowards oft
56 XVIII|         Eustace that was like to fall~He reached forth his friendly
57 XVIII|      mill dissolved to meal they fall;~Their damned souls, to
58 XVIII|         his stand, though on him fall~Of stones and darts a sharp
59 XVIII|           broken down, destroyed fall~The ports and towers that
60   XIX|          and trodden down,~Whose fall in vain I strived to withstand,~
61   XIX|           And with them both let fall his weighty blade.~Tancred
62   XIX|          O happy man,~Upon whose fall none boast or triumph can!~ ~
63   XIX|        XXV~His gaping wounds the fall set open wide,~The streams
64   XIX|          Egyptian host~Upon them fall, which now draws near this
65   XIX|      their own net~So shall they fall, caught in the snare they
66    XX|     azure mantle oft doth run~Or fall, a sliding star, or shining
67    XX|    Frenchmen on their knees down fall~To pray, and kissed the
68    XX|         her strength and for his fall.~ ~ XXXIII~Her lance thus
69    XX|   champions fly, faint, tremble, fall and yield.~ ~  LXVIII~Nor
70    XX|        Palestine~This day should fall, to rise again more blessed;~
71    XX|      hundred deaths revenged one fall.~ ~ LXXXIX~Whilst Raymond
72    XX|    succor his dear lady, like to fall,~The other calls for vengeance
73    XX|      looks and cheer,~He let her fall, himself fell by her side,~
74    XX|        chance, their fate, their fall,~Rinaldo heard the case,
75    XX|          that fly and tears that fall;~That as against the warmth
76    XX|        to overthrow thee with my fall,~My castle's ruins shall