Book

 1     I|       high on their heads they bear~When their fierce courage
 2    II|        not so this grief shall bear away~From me the honor of
 3    II|   sufficient courage found,~To bear the anger of this tyrant
 4    II|  famous badge Clorinda used to bear;~That wonts in every warlike
 5    II|      the lion, boar, or rugged bear,~The satyrs rough, the fauns
 6   III|      hateful head such spite I bear,~I would him reave his cruel
 7   III|       his blow no knight could bear,~For dead he strikes him
 8   III|  residue fled, the brunt these bear;~Dudon pursued the victory
 9    IV|       her grief would help her bear the smart:~If Godfrey aid
10    IV|     flocks that golden fleeces bear:~But if someone durst utter
11     V|        but slaves and peasants bear the yoke;~Weak is the sceptre
12     V| answered thus: "What heart can bear~Such slanders false, devised
13     V|         and let his breast him bear~As his blind fancy would
14     V|      the man did heavy tidings bear,~Upon his looks sate news
15    VI|        his sevenfold targe did bear,~And in his breastplate
16    VI|      is knit.~ ~ XLV~Like as a bear through pierced with a dart~
17    VI|        keys did of that prison bear,~Prepared to go, it was
18    VI|     suffered could she bide or bear:~Besides, report her longing
19    VI|  maidenhood so great a load to bear?~ ~ LXXII~"Or deem'st thou
20    VI|        labor did her shoulders bear~That heavy burthen, and
21   VII|      spared ne'er the more,~To bear her through the desert woods
22   VII|        leaves, their parts did bear;~Her eyes unclosed beheld
23   VII|    forth in rage, he could not bear this shame:~For fire of
24   VII|     lord from that huge danger bear:~But lo, at hand unseen
25   VII| strength enough this charge to bear,~And time to strike, now
26  VIII|  shunned, no blows I would off bear,~And had not Heaven my wished
27  VIII|      falsehood who can witness bear?~Who dare or will these
28    IX|       on his wings himself did bear,~And shook his lance, and
29    IX|    LXXVII~"Too weak are you to bear a helm or shield~Unfit to
30    IX| unstable,~His arm grew weak to bear his mighty targe,~His hand
31     X|     laid in chest,~Whose bones bear witness of thy shame and
32     X|     thus bespake, "How can you bear~These words, my lord? or
33    XI|   triumphant death who witness bear;~And them by torment, slaughter,
34    XI|         stones, and trees they bear:~Adrastus first advanced
35    XI|     and person in mine absence bear,~Supply my want, let not
36   XII|     warms,~"Nor I," quoth he, "bear this broad sword in vain,~
37   XII|     use~Your self so still you bear and long have borne,~Bold
38   XII|        so great a weight could bear.~ ~ XV~"But for well-guarded
39   XII|        my hell within myself I bear.~ ~ LXXVIII~"But where,
40  XIII|       no shield of proof could bear,~At last they fled, and
41  XIII|      weak his helm or targe to bear;~Nathless when need to high
42  XIII|  mournful voice still, still I bear in mind:~And, as they were
43   XIV|       torments suffer, sorrows bear,~And they his absence shall
44    XV|        his banks he drowned~To bear the greatest ship of burthen
45    XV|         That at his lowest ebb bear it he might.~ ~ VIII~Swifter
46    XV|      sea seemed the heavens to bear.~"At last, fair lady," quoth
47    XV|      to trees, the leaves they bear:~There by a lake a stately
48   XVI|    lead thy courser spare, and bear thy lance:~ ~ XLIX~"I will
49   XVI|      lance:~ ~ XLIX~"I will or bear, or be myself, thy shield,~
50   XVI|       thou shalt the vengeance bear,~And oft Armida shalt thou
51  XVII|    monarch had, what arms they bear,~What nations subject, and
52  XVII|   canes, with iron armed, they bear,~And as upon their nimble
53  XVII|    youth sometimes the Pole or Bear did note,~Or wandering stars
54 XVIII|        harps, viols which they bear.~ ~ XXV~He looked, he listened,
55 XVIII|       defences to that side to bear,~Where Godfrey did his greatest
56 XVIII|        arm the same did easily bear~And move as winds do reeds
57   XIX|        arms in single fight to bear;~Yet shalt thou not escape,
58   XIX|      rather chose to ward-than bear his stroke.~ ~  XII~But
59   XIX|          XXVIII~His legs could bear him but a little stound,~
60   XIX|     all weights which lift and bear,~Like a light lance that
61   XIX|    their steeds, and arms they bear,~Their names, their armor,
62   XIX|        LXXXVIII~"Yet each will bear a token in his crest,~That
63   XIX|        his faithful guard they bear false show,~And all their
64   XIX|        this while how he might bear~His master home, ere night
65   XIX|         to my wonted tent,~But bear me to this royal town, I
66    XX|       be,~The dame had care to bear, to break, to ward,~His
67    XX|      be, his naked head should bear.~ ~ XXXVII~So each saved
68    XX|       deep wounds and hurts to bear,~But fled away, and troubled
69    XX|        eild,~Age is not fit to bear strokes of such might,~Each
70    XX|     Art not thou he to whom to bear I gave~My king's great banner,
71    XX|        being dead and slain,~I bear not with me this strange