Book

 1     I|    conveyed in verse of gentle kind~To read perhaps will move
 2     I|      their reverence done with kind regreet~Requited was, with
 3     I|      foes durst not his craven kind~Exasperate by such a bloody
 4    II|  miracle! O strife of wondrous kind!~Where love and virtue such
 5    II|        hard reward for lovers' kind desarts!~ ~  XXXIV~"Far
 6    II|     Far other flames and bonds kind lovers prove,~But thus our
 7    II|     the place;~Their semblance kind, and mild their gestures
 8    II|    faith, for though of divers kind,~The loving vine about her
 9    II|     most unfriendly, when most kind he seems,~Who climbeth high,
10    II|       all men free, by use and kind,~Fight for your sake? Or
11    II|      pardie, cruel and deaf by kind,~Will hear thy call, and
12   III|      his prowess won;~And that kind pair in white all armed
13    IV|    fair, and hoped to find her kind;~The throne of Cupid had
14    IV|     and of the crown,~And with kind shows of love so brought
15    IV|        How good, how just, how kind mine uncle was;~Whether
16    IV|      his wisdom, pity made him kind.~ ~ LXVI~Besides the kindness
17    IV|  gesture sad but in disdainful kind,~A tempest railed down her
18    IV|       begun,~As who say she is kind if you dare prove her~On
19    IV|       day:~Thus all her lovers kind deluded were,~Their earnest
20     V|     one poison doth exclude by kind~Another's force, so love
21    VI|        death to part~From that kind Lord, and from that prison
22    VI| brought,~Who heard his message kind, with gentle grace,~Which
23    VI|  starry veil, the night~In her kind arms embraced all this round,~
24    VI|        you had I entertainment kind~When first I was the Prince
25   VII|     old.~ ~ XVII~With speeches kind, he gan the virgin dear~
26   VII|       to rest again some lover kind;~Who if these trophies of
27   VII|        wood by Cynthia's favor kind,~At last, with travel great
28   VII|      with the sting of fertile kind,~Against the air casts up
29  VIII|       No dear entreaties of so kind a sire,~Could in his bosom
30  VIII|        herds of every sort and kind.~And corn, although not
31  VIII|    have they slain, and law of kind,~Of arms, of nations, and
32    IX|       twain the head.~ ~ XXXII~Kind Aramante, who saw his brother
33    IX|        fell,~In his pale looks kind pity's image lies,~That
34     X|      and shameful crime~Gainst kind commit, by those who nould
35    XI|      respondence in harmonious kind~Their humble song the yielding
36    XI|       all his power.~ ~ LXXIII~Kind nature first upon the craggy
37  XIII|       shade and waters cold by kind:~Our foes abroad will be
38  XIII|     sound like speech of human kind,~But full of sorrow grief
39  XIII|        hath speech, like human kind,~I heard their words as
40   XIV|  prince, mild, though unasked, kind, unbesought,~Oh let thy
41   XIV|        Godfrey meek benign and kind,~For Prince Rinaldo bold,
42   XIV|      both shall be, the man is kind and wise."~Instructed thus
43   XIV|     virtue great,~And all that kind hath hid from mortal sight,~
44   XIV|      part~With riches grown by kind, not framed by art:~ ~ XLIX~
45   XIV|       life, and worldly bliss,~Kind teacheth us, nature commands
46    XV|    high Heaven they reigned so kind and good,~And of his blessings
47    XV|     art can nature change, and kind subdue.~ ~ XLVII~Within
48    XV|       nigh~With many a gesture kind and loving show,~To music'
49   XVI|   common faults, and faults of kind,~Excused by nature, by your
50   XVI|      tears down slide~From his kind eyes, whom thou esteem'st
51   XVI|        but rocks and crags, by kind there placed;~She in her
52  XVII|     Than the mild looks of thy kind spouse's face?~Or is thy
53  XVII|        rich by art and hard by kind,~An elephant this furious
54  XVII|  Received and quitted had with kind embrace,~To the young prince,
55 XVIII|     sweet complaints of lovers kind,~The human voices sung a
56 XVIII|     beam, and down with it all kind~Of arms, of weapons, and
57   XIX|        and safety are,~Strange kind of arms in single fight
58   XIX|      and with malice old~Which kind 'twixt him and harmless
59   XIX|      months within that prison kind,~Under thy guard rejoiced
60   XIX|       visits me, with speeches kind and grave~He sought to ease
61   XIX|       welcome me with speeches kind,~And in my wonted prison
62   XIX|     upon thy love and handmaid kind,~Undo their doors, their
63   XIX|    gentle mouth! with speeches kind and sweet~Thou didst relieve
64   XIX|      strong charms of wondrous kind~She said, and from him drove
65    XX|        front he gave that lady kind~A blow so huge, so strong,
66    XX|      What strength hath happy, kind and mutual love?~But she
67    XX|  disarmed; his foe or mistress kind~Despised alike, like hate,
68    XX|    darts, from weapons of each kind,~And all his foes drove
69    XX|    worth may imitate,~And some kind servant of true love that
70    XX|     him call~Just ire and pity kind, one bids him go~And succor
71    XX|      arm that did his mistress kind enfold,~The Turk cut off,
72    XX|   earth his spouse and darling kind~If storm or cruel steel
73    XX|       sharp, if poisons of all kind,~If fire, if strangling
74    XX|        queen, my wife and lady kind~Shall ransom me with jewels,