Book

 1     I|       XVI~"Godfrey," quoth he, "behold the season fit~To war, for
 2     I|      Western aid we far removed behold:~Who buildeth thus, methinks,
 3    II|    every side great plenty doth behold~Of offerings brought, myrrh,
 4    II|         recompense."~Then she, "Behold the faulter here in sight,~
 5    II|   prayers to his throne aspire:~Behold the heavens, thither thine
 6   III|        mounted high,~Jerusalem, behold, appeared in sight,~Jerusalem
 7   III|       soul amiss~Of sinful men, behold this brutish flood,~That
 8   III|       of death and danger near.~Behold your foes;" then further
 9   III|       the virgin brave,~Thereby behold forth passed a Christian
10   III|  knights, he cried:~"Lordlings, behold, this bloody reeking blade~
11   III|         port, and princely look behold.~ ~ LIX~"Well seems he born
12    IV| Daughter,' she says, `fly, fly, behold thy dame~Foreshows the treasons
13     V|      pause,~There take my gage, behold I offer it~To him that first
14    VI|         thus to her fancy said,~Behold thy dear in danger to be
15   VII|   living shall with watery eyes behold~How from his back I tear
16   VII|     life's hazard at their ease behold.~Come bring me here my fairest
17   VII|         people of the Occident!~Behold him here that all your host
18   VII|       glory not of that, myself behold~Am come prepared, and bid
19   VII|   CXVIII~"You hardy men at arms behold," quoth she,~"How Heaven,
20  VIII|      feeble eyes begun:~Two men behold in vestures long appear,~
21  VIII|         tomb with curious work, behold,~And wondrous art was built
22  VIII|         triumph yet like theirs behold;~They sit in heaven on thrones
23  VIII|     pity in each softened mind,~Behold returned home with all they
24    IX|        awhile we rest, we shall behold~This glorious city smoking
25    IX|         down brought~Thou shalt behold, and seas of red blood flow~
26    IX|          It is some ease not to behold our woes.~ ~ XXXVI~He wept
27    IX|  yielding diamonds armed sure,~"Behold," quoth he, "to do despite
28    IX|       though small they gained,~Behold a cloud of dust, wherein
29     X|         will did all the prease behold,~These heavy speeches of
30     X|            L~"Of whom you speak behold the Soldan here,~Neither
31     X|         stern in humbler wise:~"Behold," quoth he, "good prince,
32     X|       heat;~ ~ LXXVII~"Her eyes behold the truth and purest light,~
33    XI|        XLIV~As Ademare stood to behold the fight~High on the bank,
34    XI|        that Clorinda's strength behold,~Their country's love to
35    XI|     Solyman, the time and place behold,~That of our valors well
36    XI|      far off his dreadful looks behold,~Which in their hearts of
37   XII|       doth make,~Among our foes behold the light and fire,~I will
38   XII|    strong walls my life protect~Behold thy flames and fires tossed
39   XII|    gracious eye this silly babe behold;'~This said, her strength
40   XII|     plight, and thus she said,~"Behold how fair, how glad thy love
41   XIV|  heavenward, this blessed place behold,~These shining lamps, these
42   XIV|          There Mars and Venus I behold at will!~As bare as erst
43   XIV|       white the prince did long behold,~And this inscription read,
44    XV|    harbor lay,~And setting sail behold on Egypt's coast~The monarch'
45    XV|        the air,~And mounting up behold with wakeful eye,~The radiant
46    XV|        Damiata next, where they behold~How to the sea his tribute
47    XV|     proudly built," quoth she, "behold,~That sits on top of yonder
48   XVI|      budding rose," quoth she, "behold,~That first scant peeping
49   XVI|       be content~At least so to behold thy lovely hue,~That while
50  XVII|           XLIII~"Great Emperor, behold me here," she said.~"For
51  XVII|       might;~To wreak thine ire behold me prest and fit,~I will
52  XVII|      far off at last their eyes behold~Something, they wist not
53  XVII|         in this precious shield behold~The glorious deeds of thy
54  XVII|    thine elders so thou mightst behold~Thy children, many, famous,
55 XVIII|         they wonder if they had behold~Such sights as from the
56 XVIII|          The Pagans trembled to behold the wall~And city subject
57 XVIII|      thine eyes, and in the air behold~The sacred armies, how they
58 XVIII|    those angels plain.~ ~ XCIV~"Behold the souls of every lord
59   XIX|         our strife," quoth he,~"Behold at last I come, and my return,~
60   XIX|       nor reign;~For now, alas! behold the fatal hour~That ends
61   XIX|         too much haste to spoil behold,~But I command no more you
62   XIX|      worth all eyes should thee behold,~Thus much I know right
63   XIX|        The same, the same I am; behold me well."~The squire her
64   XIX|        dead, I love thee still, behold;~Death wounds, but kills
65    XX|        heathen fone,~Of victory behold the latest feast,~See the
66    XX| Frenchman would in show appear,~Behold how near his mates and he
67    XX|         eyes, my zeal, my truth behold:~For to that throne, whereof
68    XX|       but love remains entire.~"Behold," she says, "your handmaid
69    XX|      the Duke as near he drew,~"Behold of thy strong hand I come