Book

 1     I|      blew love's fire with that wind.~ ~ XLIX~Well might you
 2     I|        tends upon,~Loose in the wind waved their banners light,~
 3    II|     Lord, she sails but with my wind."~Ah, thus he loved, yet
 4    II|     nymph, yet spake but to the wind,~She could not alter his
 5    II|         her sleep,~Trouble best wind that drives salvation's
 6    II|      while prosperous blows the wind,~Till on some secret rock
 7    II|     waves in seas, or leaves in wind.~Will they, who erst denied
 8    II|      live so long as please the wind!~ ~ LXXVI~"Perhaps thy fortune
 9    II|        fortune doth control the wind,~Doth loose or bind their
10   III|        rocks betwixt;~Or as the wind in holts and shady greaves,~
11    IV|     awaked.~ ~ XXX~The gamesome wind among her tresses plays,~
12    IV|       is fit to sail with every wind,~The breach he makes no
13    IV|       woe, and sighs of anger's wind;~The drops her footsteps
14     V|        were filled with another wind,~He list no blast of new
15   VII|      fearful dame fled swift as wind,~Nor ever stayed, nor ever
16   VII|         breathing of the gentle wind,~An aspen leaf but shaked
17   VII|       seed so from the fruitful wind~And thus conceiving of the
18   VII|      said~The light and subtile wind his father was;~For if his
19   VII|        foe returned he swift as wind,~Half mad in arms a second
20   VII|          storms, and blustering wind.~ ~ CXVI~Heaven's glorious
21   VII|       lightning, and the raging wind,~Beat in the Frenchmen's
22   VII|         their backs against the wind and rain;~Upon the French
23   VII|         fell menace~Of hail and wind, of tempest and of rain,~
24   VII|        Of these huge storms, of wind, of rain and hail,~Now was
25   VII|         the lightning fire,~The wind and water every place assail,~
26   VII|     when beam and cordage fail,~Wind, thunder, rain, all gave
27  VIII|       victory so happy blew the wind,~That careless all the heedless
28    IX|         trumpet blew~And to the wind his standard great unrolled,~
29    IX|    thunder, lightning, tempest, wind, and tide:~The Soldan so
30    IX|      rage, as when the southern wind,~Meeteth in battle strong
31    IX|      his golden feathers to the wind,~And swift as thought away
32    XI|    alone, before, spread to the wind~The glorious sign of our
33    XI|         haste the weapon out to wind,~And broke the reed, but
34   XII|         and fires tossed in the wind,~No, no, thy fellow have
35   XII|     seem~To pity thee, a gentle wind there blows~Whose friendly
36   XII|         every blast of friendly wind!~ ~ LIX~Why joy'st thou,
37  XIII|      tore,~Wherein the southern wind a rumbling makes,~Or like
38  XIII|      heard the softly whistling wind~His blasts amid the leaves
39  XIII|      plaints betray;~A whirling wind his sword heaved up aloft,~
40  XIII|    breathing flies~The southern wind, from sunburnt Afric sent,~
41   XIV|         folded arms but air and wind.~ ~ VII~Lord Hugo smiled, "
42   XIV|  sleeping friend,~Like smoke in wind, or mist in Titan's shine;~
43   XIV|          puffed up with folly's wind,~Yet still these arts, as
44   XIV|      dream, a flower,~With each wind blasted, spoiled with every
45   XIV|     conduct you swift as air or wind,~Or that flit bird that
46    XV|      and armies in array:~Their wind and pilot good, the seas
47    XV|         all tempest, storm, and wind obeys,~All burdens light,
48    XV|     pinnace flit,~Spread to the wind her sails she broad unbound,~
49    XV|       than thought the friendly wind forth bore~The sliding boat
50    XV| Vanished the clouds, ceased the wind and rain,~The tempests threatened
51    XV|     Whose life, is air; breath, wind; and body, glass?~From thence
52    XV|       his skill gainst tide and wind;~With him all witness of
53   XVI|     every branch and bough,~The wind that in the leaves and waters
54   XVI|      now;~Ceased the birds, the wind loud answer made,~And while
55   XVI|     cunning, chance or art,~The wind in this strange music bore
56   XVI|      hush to hear,~Dumb was the wind, the waters silent were.~ ~
57   XVI|     unbound waved in the wanton wind;~Some deal she sweat, tired
58   XVI|          Away he went, the west wind blew from land~Mongst the
59   XVI|      last,~But are dissolved by wind or Titan's heat,~Or like
60   XVI|     gathered tempest, storm and wind,~The lands that view the
61  XVII|     fire, his mounture swift as wind;~Much people brought he
62  XVII|        like speed;~The friendly wind, upon her sail that smote,~
63 XVIII|         birds, the streams, the wind,~But yet unseen those nymphs,
64 XVIII|       rock, which age or stormy wind~Tears from some craggy hill
65 XVIII|    thousand twines,~Thereon the wind breathes with his sweetest
66   XIX|    about~That sees a storm with wind, hail, thunder, rain,~When
67    XX|     praise to get,~Loose in the wind waved their ensigns light,~
68    XX|     falls.~ ~ LVIII~Like as the wind stopped by some wood or
69    XX|     felled them down around,~So wind or tempest with impetuous
70    XX|        glorious standard to the wind he spread,~That so both
71    XX|      enough I know to stop this wind:~A thousand entries hath