Book

 1     I|     fights.~He mustereth all his host, whose number known,~He
 2     I|        streets about,~Of all the host the chief of worth and name~
 3     I|          went with the Christian host;~O sin, O shame, O Greece
 4     I|         arrived at the Christian host;~A noble flight, adventurous,
 5     I|         the firmament,~Our ready host in haste be all prepared,~
 6    II|          Emmaus to the Christian host,~And conquer would again
 7   III|        them, and well defend~Our host, and with thy sacred weapons
 8    IV|         come! --~That the French host to sure destruction ran,~
 9    IV|       XXV~"Go to the Christians' host, and there assay~All subtle
10     V|          how to feed that mighty host,~In so great scarceness,
11    VI|          ease descry~The western host, the plains and mountains
12   VII|       and defies Christ's sacred host.~ ~ LXI~"But let my camp
13   VII|          hand to venture all his host!~No private soldier thou,
14   VII|    Behold him here that all your host defies:~Why comes not Tancred,
15  VIII|      shows~There was some mighty host of Pagans near.~At these
16  VIII|    wandereth, banished from this host,~And till of him new tidings
17    IX|        Pagans, scatter all their host:~The Soldan flies when all
18    IX|           far from the Christian host,~Tancred, Rinaldo, and the
19    IX|       camp that great victorious host~That slew the Persian lords,
20    IX|       This mighty Soldan and his host draw near,~Who found not
21    IX|        great acts amid the Pagan host~Would win again his reputation
22    IX|         cowardice or fear?~Their host already was begun to fly,~
23    IX|         the pride of his subdued host,~"At last to fortune's power,"
24     X|         s king assembled all his host,~To join with him, and once
25     X|          bring~His new assembled host to Juda-ward,~No place of
26     X|         and shield,~Till Egypt's host come to renew the field."~ ~
27     X|        fled from that victorious host,~Thy shoulders often hast
28  XIII|    gently bent~Upon the faithful host His gracious eye,~And in
29    XV| instructed knights forsake their host,~And come where their strange
30    XV|   Tithonus' lap~When their grave host came where the warriors
31    XV|        way forth wend,~And met a host that on them roar and gape,~
32    XV|          that strange and savage host~Could not in presence of
33   XVI|        In aid of Zion's king his host shall move;~Then will I
34  XVII|          ARGUMENT.~Egypt's great host in battle-ray forth brought,~
35  XVII|          empire all the puissant host~Assembled he, and mustered
36  XVII|      squadron small,~But an huge host; nor seemed it so much grain~
37  XVII|      stands; and with her fly~An host of wondering birds, that
38  XVII|         lofty stage,~To whom his host, his army, and his men,~
39  XVII|      torment sad:~So might thine host an easy way have found~To
40 XVIII|         from the forest old;~The host of Egypt comes; Vafrin the
41 XVIII|        coward foes and all their host."~This secret in that brief
42 XVIII|          right well did know~The host of Egypt to be proaching
43 XVIII|        Lest unawares some sudden host arrive,~And at our backs
44   XIX|           That fitteth more this host for Christ forth led,~Than
45   XIX|        carelessness the Egyptian host~Upon them fall, which now
46   XIX|      When Vafrine went the Pagan host to spy,~He passed unknown
47   XIX|           That camp, that mighty host to show begun.~ ~ LVIII~
48   XIX|         CXXI~"But of that mighty host the number true~Expect not
49   XIX|        know their army and their host~Within a day or two will
50    XX|          THE ARGUMENT.~The Pagan host arrives, and cruel fight~
51    XX|     hills and valleys broad~That host did overspread and overload.~ ~
52    XX|      show and shine,~Godfrey his host in good array brought out,~
53    XX|        his proud foes the mighty host draw nigh;~A hill at first
54    XX|             XII~Then through his host, that took so large a scope,~
55    XX|    placed well.~ ~ XIV~"My hardy host, you conquerors of the East,~
56    XX|         elbow-room.~ ~ XVI~"This host, with whom you must encounter
57    XX|           and worse he knows his host,~Strange lords ill feared
58    XX|          brings.~Lord Emiren his host disposed well,~And with
59    XX|     spied,~Like the new moon his host two horns did spreed,~In
60    XX|             XXIV~Thus Emiren his host put in array,~And rode from
61    XX|       forests thick,~So did each host with spears and pikes abound,~
62    XX|        all,~In combat close each host to other stepped;~For now
63    XX|      shameful flight his Persian host to stay,~That was discomfit
64    XX|        both of his honor and his host:~If she were safe, let all
65    XX|      thence he was. and near the host;~ ~ XCII~Into the field
66    XX|          captain of the Egyptian host, --~That saw his royal standard
67    XX|        lord.~ ~ CXL~Of his great host, when Emiren was dead,~Fled
68    XX|          won~With his victorious host to turn again,~His bloody