Book

 1     I|      else his acting thoughts he bent:~In young Rinaldo fierce
 2     I|         for Juda ready bound and bent.~ ~ LXXX~All these together
 3     I| restrained,~To other thoughts he bent his fierce desire,~The suburbs
 4    II|         ground,~And on her lover bent her eyesight mild,~"Tell
 5    II|         right hand on his heart,~Bent down his head, and cast
 6   III|       northern gate his force he bent,~Gainst it he camped, gainst
 7   III|          with thy sacred weapons bent~Gainst Sion's fort, these
 8    IV|       His wannish eyes upon them bent askance;~And when he saw
 9    IV|         LXX~At this the princess bent her eyes to ground,~And
10    IV|       lover new.~None kenned the bent of her unsteadfast bow,~
11     V|          Godfrey's thoughts were bent,~Nor list he longer with
12     V|   thoughts still to maintain are bent~Your liberty, as men of
13    VI|      Heavens dispose as they are bent~Of this frail like, yet
14    VI|     field."~The great Circassian bent his frowning eyes,~Like
15    VI|      young ones in the springing bent,~To draw the searcher further
16    VI|         with his light footsteps bent,~Her maiden's beast for
17   VII|         his course with speed he bent,~A fortress stately built
18   VII|         heavy blow did fall,~And bent well-nigh the metal to his
19   VII|          his foe together all he bent,~And heaven and fortune
20   VII|         it in his mighty bow new bent,~ ~ CIII~Twanged the string,
21  VIII|   threats he heard, and saw them bent~To arms on every side, yet
22    IX|          against Heaven's wisdom bent,~Departed now, bright Titan'
23    IX|           Some bolder gainst him bent their weapons keen,~And
24    IX|      fight,~From his high throne bent down his gracious sight.~ ~
25    IX|          gainst him the point he bent~That, what the edge had
26    IX|          hour the bow of war new bent,~I will rise again, a foe,
27     X|     beetle brows the Turk amazed bent,~He wrinkled up his front,
28     X|         stayed, and his eyesight bent~Upon the bushy rocks, and
29    XI|        that all his thoughts had bent,~Did ladders, rams, and
30    XI|        The rest far off upon him bent their eyes,~But when he
31    XI|     Pagan train~Toward that side bent their defensive might~Which
32    XI|         still his hardy footings bent,~On his right eye he caught
33   XII|       would his beams on her had bent:~She, wise and lowly, by
34   XII|        that struck her erst, she bent,~She slew the knight, nor
35   XII|         I trow~Downward for pity bent both heaven and sun,~Her
36   XII|       men's eyes were on Arsetes bent,~His sighs were deep, his
37  XIII|      upon those shades no sooner bent~But frozen dread pierced
38  XIII|       looks upon the knight they bent,~And threatened death with
39  XIII|         ill,~ ~ LV~While thus he bent gainst earth his scorching
40  XIII|        accepted them, and gently bent~Upon the faithful host His
41   XIV|          did watch and wake,~And bent on Godfrey down the gracious
42   XIV|       their voyage straight they bent,~Whose broken shores with
43    XV|           and gainst thy will is bent,~Nor yet the time hath Titan'
44   XVI|          thy looks are fixed and bent~Thy happy eyes themselves
45   XVI|        targe his looks amazed he bent,~And therein all his wanton
46   XVI|        my might~Against Godfredo bent, mine art and skill:~I followed
47   XVI|      that weak and tender be,~He bent to deeds that maidens ill
48  XVII|          inclined, and arms down bent:~ ~ XIV~Their squadrons
49  XVII|         Ethiop-ward, at the fair bent~Of her rich wings strange
50  XVII|      earth he cast his eyes, and bent his knee:~To whom the king
51  XVII|        her fair visage fixed and bent,~And by new notes and certain
52  XVII|    foremost day~Wherein to war I bent my noble thought,~But for
53  XVII|           and on those portraits bent his sight.~ ~ LXVI~The cunning
54 XVIII|         heaven's eastern face he bent,~His thoughts above all
55 XVIII|       the trees his eyes Rinaldo bent,.~And there a marvel great
56 XVIII|           and thus the town were bent,~These to assault, these
57 XVIII|        in that sort,~To see them bent against their surest port:~ ~
58 XVIII|     angry looks on every side he bent,~And where most harm, most
59 XVIII|         and their force and fury bent~To throw him headlong down,
60 XVIII|       steps from Godfrey back he bent,~And to him let the passage
61   XIX|          which at his breast was bent;~Argantes at his face a
62   XIX|       left the Pagan's right arm bent,~With his right hand meanwhile
63   XIX|        from the blow against him bent,~Leaped aside, the stroke
64   XIX|         his steps from thence he bent,~And foot by foot a heavy
65   XIX|      love's twinkling stars, she bent to ground,~Weep she, or
66   XIX|      truth; more difficult, more bent~Was he to know it, and resolved
67    XX|       heaven his redoubled light~Bent down to see this field,
68    XX|      wing, spread underneath the bent~Of the steep hill that saved
69    XX|         spears and pikes abound,~Bent were their bows, in rests
70    XX|        shield kept off the blows bent on his dear,~Which, if need
71    XX|          that fled his course he bent;~They to their rampiers