Book

 1     I|      the northward lies;~With mighty bars of long enduring brass,~
 2    II|      Ismen with terror of his mighty charms,~That makes great
 3    II|       rite,~For us commandeth mighty Mahomet~No idols in his
 4    II|      not to move:~But for our mighty king doth understand,~You
 5   III|      singled hand for hand,~A mighty man at arms, who Guardo
 6   III|     scant to rise espied:~But mighty bulwarks fence that plainer
 7    IV|  XXXVII~"Conduct me then that mighty duke before,~If you be courteous,
 8     V|       earth's brave lords and mighty kings,~Was none so stout,
 9     V|      studied how to feed that mighty host,~In so great scarceness,
10    VI|    hest,~As wills the lore of mighty Mars his laws:"~This was
11    VI|    then at large expose,~With mighty threats, high terms and
12    VI|      and pass,~Some blows his mighty target well defended,~Some
13    VI|  LXXXVII~"Love, strong, bold, mighty never-tired love,~Supplieth
14   VII|   climb,~And there became the mighty Caliph's man,~And though
15   VII|  death and mischief brings~To mighty lords, to monarchs, and
16   VII|    LXXI~His name with joy and mighty shouts they bless;~The rest
17   VII|       grip his foe within his mighty arms,~But he avoided nimbly
18   VII|       storm and shower,~Whose mighty ribs fast bound with bands
19   VII|       hent,~And set it in his mighty bow new bent,~ ~ CIII~Twanged
20  VIII|      and shows~There was some mighty host of Pagans near.~At
21  VIII|   eyes,~Of Saracens against a mighty band,~With fearless heart
22    IX|  starlight, lo, descried~This mighty Soldan and his host draw
23    IX|       seven bulls' hides, his mighty targe,~And sheathed his
24    IX|    courage strove,~For Asia's mighty empire, who can tell~With
25    IX|   LXXIX~Then by his puissance mighty Saladine,~Proud Agricalt
26    IX|       that feels no sore!~But mighty Godfrey 'gainst the Soldan'
27    IX|     arm grew weak to bear his mighty targe,~His hand to rule
28     X|      But now to visit Egypt's mighty king,~Unless my judgment
29     X|  presence 'mongst them bore a mighty stroke,~A man esteemed well
30     X|      would assault the city's mighty wall,~And all the heathen
31    XI|       and Ademare,~ ~  VI~The mighty duke came next, as princes
32    XI|     he said,~"In Clarimont by mighty Urban's hand~When I was
33    XI|      was strong by site,~With mighty hills defenced from foreign
34    XI|   wings,~He gave the sign, so mighty was the rout~Of those that
35    XI|       At last upon him fell a mighty stone,~As from some engine
36    XI|   upon the rampiers steep,~On mighty beams his head advanced
37    XI| assault and skirmish hot,~Her mighty bow Clorinda often drew,~
38    XI|   Himself he saves behind his mighty targe,~A shield not used
39    XI|        And there it seems the mighty prince intends~Godfredo'
40    XI|       his greatest shield and mighty bow,~"That sure and trusty
41    XI|     down, his footing lost,~A mighty stone upon the worthy lights,~
42    XI|       While thus his will the mighty champion told,~Both Solyman
43    XI|     with his pen.~ ~ LXXI~The mighty duke yet never changed cheer,~
44   XII|       for well-guarded is the mighty tower~With hardy troops
45   XII|    Thou, as it best beseems a mighty king,~With ready bands besides
46   XII|       perchance doth reign~In mighty Ethiop, and her deserts
47  XIII|     last, and gave the tree~A mighty blow, that made a gaping
48    XV|    many a ship and boat,~With mighty anchors fastened, swim and
49    XV|   hand left.~ ~ XXI~Numidia's mighty plains they coasted then,~
50    XV|     Now deep engulphed in the mighty flood~They saw not Gades,
51    XV|           XXVII~"So that this mighty sea is yet unsought,~Where
52  XVII|  gifts, some gold.~ ~ IX~This mighty prince assembled had the
53  XVII|            XXVII~This was the mighty king of Samarcand,~A captain
54  XVII|     helm and hauberk gay,~The mighty shield all scored full they
55 XVIII|     he:~The myrtle spread her mighty branches wide,~Higher than
56 XVIII|    art to make,~Not rams, not mighty brakes, not slings alone,~
57 XVIII|    forth threw:~ ~  LXXXI~The mighty beam redoubted oft his blows,~
58 XVIII|    could not shun,~Out fled a mighty stone, late half a rock,~
59   XIX|       with his swift foot~The mighty place he measured about.~ ~
60   XIX|      had run,~That camp, that mighty host to show begun.~ ~ LVIII~
61   XIX|    own;~That done he came the mighty duke beforn,~And entrance
62   XIX|    tent;~ ~ CXXI~"But of that mighty host the number true~Expect
63    XX|  espied~Of his proud foes the mighty host draw nigh;~A hill at
64    XX|    conquest gain,~Behind this mighty wing, so far displayed,~
65    XX|    with his heavy, strong and mighty targe,~That with seven hard
66    XX|   fought, and him defied,~Two mighty blows she gave the Turk
67    XX|   Himself he saved behind his mighty targe,~And forward spurred
68    XX|       will shoot you from his mighty bow,~Weak is the shot that