Book

 1     I|           city, country, town and field.~ ~ VIII~All things he viewed,
 2     I|          When he commander of the field became;~The Count Carinto
 3     I|          Three years he served in field, when scant begin~Few golden
 4    II|          faulty one,~Destroy this field that yieldeth naught but
 5    II|        not esteemed treasure;~The field of love with plough of virtue
 6    II|       love consents that beauty's field lie waste,~Her visage set
 7    II|         things I bow,~To fight in field, or to defend this wall,~
 8    II|       valiant acts, the world the field,~Egypt the headland is,
 9    II|         desperate enterprise.~The field of death, watered with danger'
10    II|        plain~Destroyed have, each field to waste is laid,~In fenced
11    II|           dies;~Of if by land the field you once forsake,~Then vain
12    II|        see, when first we meet in field."~ ~ XCIV~Thus took they
13   III|         he proved him through the field,~Yet she for that refrained
14   III|          Alicandro wounded lay in field,~And Poliphern the younger,
15   III|          with her silver wings~In field of azure, fair Erminia knew,~"
16    IV|        ignobler part,~We lost the field, yet lost we not our heart.~ ~
17    IV|        ways,~Let some be slain in field, let some again~Make oracles
18     V|        And overflow each country, field and plain;~Send therefore
19    VI|         giveth.~ ~ VII~"But if in field your wisdom dare not venture~
20    VI|       Will with his sword in open field maintain,~If any dare deny
21    VI|           him come and prove, the field I grant,~Nor wrong nor treason
22    VI|      swords and weapons keen;~The field is safely granted by their
23    VI|           Otho bold, and took the field,~A gentle knight whom God
24    VI|     revenge this shame, or die in field."~The great Circassian bent
25    VI|    wouldest thou run,~To lay that field of princely virtue waste,~
26    VI|         day and night,~In pitched field, or private combat fight.~ ~
27   VII|           brave rout,~To keep the field, she stayed upon the hill:~
28   VII|         place supply,~Go take the field, and let's see how thou
29   VII| Unweaponed, still stood he in the field;~His noble heart esteemed
30   VII|        horse, another through the field~Ran masterless, dismounted
31  VIII|           unrevenged lieth in the field~His noble corpse to feed
32    IX|       twice beaten was in pitched field.~ ~ V~When Fortune oft he
33    IX|          arms he hent, and to the field them bore,~Resolved to take
34    IX|  half-naked trembling through the field,~Your blows are feeble,
35    IX|           there stands,~In silver field, the ensign of Christ's
36    IX|     sorrow, pain,~Run through the field, disguised in divers shapes,~
37    IX|    doubtful hazard of that bloody field.~ ~ XCIV~But when he saw
38     X|           he supped, and amid the field~To rest his weary limbs
39     X|          s host come to renew the field."~ ~ XIII~While thus he
40    XI|         half disarmed? why to the field~Approach you in these weak
41    XI|           ample fort~Too strait a field, wherein to prove his might,~
42    XI|           wounded ere he left the field,~The godly duke to safety
43   XII|         leave the corpses fair in field~For food to wolves, though
44  XIII|       nigh when our proud foes in field~Shall slaughtered lie, and
45   XVI|      pardie, encountering thee in field,~Will spare to strike thee,
46  XVII|            and sometimes lost the field,~Nor could his adverse fortune
47  XVII|         death's bitter stroke, in field or fort,~Tigranes, Rapold
48  XVII|         King of Italy,~He won the field and took that king on live:~
49  XVII|        Guichard there forsook~The field, till then who never feared
50  XVII|           bride,~And in Bavaria's field transplanted new~The Roman
51  XVII|          conquer shall in pitched field~Great armies and win spoils
52 XVIII|           gainst Godfrey took the field;~Fornenst Camillo stood
53 XVIII|        virtue great was made,~The field as in few blows right soon
54   XIX|         Soldan would have won the field;~For gainst his thundering
55   XIX|     Circassian rest~In this broad field, for wolves and crows a
56   XIX|       charge in plain and pitched field,~To fight with you, to make
57   XIX|       shower,~And then in pitched field, fight, if you will;~If
58   XIX|           assay,~And try, in open field and open day.~ ~ CXXXI~"
59    XX|        power;~The Soldan longs in field to prove his might,~With
60    XX|        appeased Armida; first the field~The Christians win, then
61    XX|       light~Bent down to see this field, this fray, this fight.~ ~
62    XX|         oft, this day, so win the field,~Let zeal and honor be your
63    XX|         durst combat him in equal field,~Gildippes undertook that
64    XX|          of broken lances lay the field,~All full of arms that cloven
65    XX|           Blows through the ample field or spacious plain;~Against
66    XX|           she saw how through the field~Her champions fly, faint,
67    XX|         Roberts was nigh slain in field;~The other by the Indian
68    XX|         and Raymond fell amid the field,~This blow again upon his
69    XX|           sallied out,~And to the field in haste and heat he goes,~
70    XX|        the host;~ ~ XCII~Into the field he came, the lukewarm blood~
71    XX|       flow through all the purple field,~There of sad death the
72    XX|         Rinaldo, and although his field~Of azure purple now and
73    XX|      overthrown,~Thought, now her field lay waste, her hedge lay