Book

 1     I|           appeared red~The rising sun, yet scantly half in sight;~
 2     I|       display.~ ~ XXXV~The golden sun rose from the silver wave,~
 3     I|          forth stept the glorious sun,~When trumpets loud and
 4     I|          Hesperus, that leads the sun his way.~ ~ LXXVIII~Along
 5    II|          and heavenly mind,~Where sun, moon, stars, of love, faith,
 6    II|       fresh? How gay?~But for the sun inclined fast to west,~That
 7    II|      summer's shade, our winter's sun:~This is our wealth, our
 8   III|       light.~But when the gliding sun was mounted high,~Jerusalem,
 9   III|         cooling stream,~Safe from sun's heat, but scorched with
10   III|           had thick enveloped~The sun in veil of double darkness
11    IV|     worthier far to sit~About the sun, whence you your offspring
12    IV|          beauty, sex and age,~The sun was sunken underneath the
13    IV|        could not hide,~The golden sun behind a silver cloud,~So
14    IV|           thus shone this lustful sun,~All strove to serve, to
15     V|     knight,~To make men think the sun of honor shone~There where
16    VI|       bulwark strong,~Whether the sun, the moon, or stars appear,~
17    VI|           walls ypent~To-morrow's sun shall spread his timely
18    VI|           forth to labor with the sun,~But with the night, all
19    VI|           her she used the rising sun to greet,~And her, when
20   VII|       naught beside:~But when the sun his burning chariot dived~
21   VII|         brightness of the shining sun;~ ~ XLIX~"But I. alas, the
22   VII|         forego~Of my far brighter sun; nor can I say~If these
23   VII|        arms, and far more shining sun.~ ~ CVI~Of breaking spears,
24  VIII|        yonder light that like the sun shines forth~That shall
25  VIII|        own~By looking against the sun with open eyes;~That shield
26    IX|            Their acts whereat the sun, the world might wonder.~ ~
27    IX|      storm so spreadeth forth the sun~His rays and binds the clouds
28     X|           before the over-gliding sun~Shall many years mete out
29     X|            Three times the golden sun hath risen new,~Since us
30     X|        far as moon gives light or sun gives heat;~ ~ LXXVII~"Her
31     X|           Night's veil arose, and sun's bright lustre chased,~
32    XI|          Rhodes the Coloss of the sun,~Waist high, Argantes showed
33    XI|       sees~The azure heavens, the sun his brightness lost,~The
34    XI|      their trumpet's blast,~Their sun was set, or else with clouds
35    XI|          with friendly shade,~The sun yet shines, your falsehood
36    XI|        end this fight,~Before the sun be sunken under ground;"~
37   XII|      shade debate,~Where light of sun and witness all we miss~
38   XII|         pity bent both heaven and sun,~Her naked hand she gave
39  XIII| everlasting night;~There when the sun spreads forth his clearest
40  XIII|        drive.~ ~ III~But when the sun his chair in seas doth steep,~
41  XIII|      Within few days Mars and the Sun I see~Their fiery beams
42  XIII|           doth let,~And scorching sun so hot his beams outspreads,~
43  XIII|         LXXX~Ceased the rain, the sun began to shine,~With fruitful,
44   XIV|        port there is,~And ere the sun his broad doors open wide~
45   XIV|         that like owls in shining sun,~So gainst the beams of
46    XV|            For twixt the noon-day sun and morning star,~All realms
47    XV|              XXIII~Four times the sun had spread his morning ray~
48    XV|          Air wholesome, temperate sun, grass proudly grown."~"
49    XV|            Some to the earth, the sun, or morning star;~Their
50    XV|           the world, and with the sun~About this earth, this globe,
51    XV|           saw before, the setting sun;~Behind, the rising beam
52    XV|          both arrived,~Before the sun his team in waters dived.~ ~
53    XV|      warriors dwell,~But when the sun his rays bright, shining,
54   XVI|         dread became the eclipsed sun,~The whirlwind blustered
55   XVI|           Vanished the shade, the sun appeared in sight,~Pale
56  XVII|          attires~The fourth day's sun on the eastern threshold
57  XVII|         gentle beams the friendly sun~The tents, the towns, the
58 XVIII|       triumph's chariot bright as sun,~He had returned Afric or
59 XVIII|         high,~Day hath his golden sun, her moon the night,~Her
60 XVIII|        splendor gainst the golden sun.~ ~ XL~The camp received
61 XVIII|        never engineer beneath the sun,~Of carpenters an hundred
62 XVIII|   trembled is the air, the golden sun~His fearful beams in clouds
63   XIX|        aid,~We conquer will, when sun shall next appear:~Meanwhile
64   XIX|           armed foes.~ ~ LVII~The sun nigh set had brought to
65   XIX|          city's wall he was,~When sun was set, night in the east
66    XX|        God they yield.~ ~ ~ I~The sun called up the world from
67    XX|        wear~Upon her silver crown sun's golden ray,~And without
68    XX|          the bosom of the burning sun~Proceeded this, and garland-wise
69    XX|       comfort fled,~It seemed the sun was set, the day was night,~
70    XX|           Godfrey, and as yet the sun~Dived not in silver waves