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 1    II|  borrowed arrows fly.~O Hymen, say, what fury doth thee move~
 2    II|   seemed grave and good,~"Come say me, sir," quoth she, "what
 3    II|  acquite,~Nor be displeased, I say you judge amiss,~At every
 4    II|       Turks and Persians have,~Say then, what hope is left
 5    II|    king,~Then give me leave to say, this oversight~Beseems
 6    II|     all,~Better sit still, men say, than rise to fall."~ ~
 7    II|        of me, what I can do or say,~Among these arms I will
 8   III|      in armor dight.~ ~ XVIII~"Say, who is he shows so great
 9   III|         that all the world may say,~The eagle made the turtle-dove
10   III|        thereof he long to see,~Say it still thirsts, and would
11   III|     haste not to encounter me,~Say I will find him when he
12    IV|     sin's empoisoned dart.~But say, my Muse, recount whence
13    IV|    beauty hath much power, men say,~The stubborn hearts with
14    IV|   looks to smile begun,~As who say she is kind if you dare
15     V|    vain pedigree?~Then let him say, if thee he would excel,~
16     V|     world will, to his credit, say,~Lo, this is he that with
17     V|   appeareth naught;~Yet dare I say Godfredo means, I know,~
18     V|        justly slain.~ ~ LIX~"I say with reason Lord Gernando'
19     V|       knight did she plain and say,~What grief she felt to
20    VI|        enter~With better will, say such you know your right~
21    VI|       in their hearings boldly say these words:~ ~ XV~"Say
22    VI|        say these words:~ ~ XV~"Say that a knight, who holds
23    VI|        move~To succor him, yet say'st thou art in love.~ ~
24    VI|      torments eased.~ ~ C~"And say, in him such hope and trust
25   VII|       gently prayed the man to say,~To Godfrey's camp how he
26   VII|        brighter sun; nor can I say~If these poor eyes shall
27   VII|      Thou liest," he says, "to say so brave a knight~Is fled
28  VIII|      fall of his slain lord to say,~Of death and loss he tells,
29  VIII|       of the dead could no man say,~So was the place with darkness
30  VIII|    lasting bliss.~ ~ XXXI~" `I say Lord Sweno's corpse, for
31  VIII|    compare,~Give it to him and say, "The Heavens bright~Of
32  VIII|    words, and true whate'er he say,~"Say," quoth the duke, "
33  VIII|     and true whate'er he say,~"Say," quoth the duke, "where
34     X|  things to end unbrought;~Then say, what issue and what ends
35     X|      sovereign," thus began to say~The hardy young man to the
36     X|       to live.~ ~ XXXVIII~"Nor say I this for that I aught
37     X|            XLII~"But, if I may say what I think unblamed,~This
38     X|       not reign:~This makes me say, -- to witness heaven I
39     X|      LXX~"Then, for alone they say falls no mishap,~Within
40    XI|    Rock~Whereon the Lord, they say, his Church did rear,~Whose
41    XI|       rumor, both of that they say,~And that they do, is heard
42  XIII|   again repeat,~Which none can say but they that use like feat.~ ~
43  XIII|     charms and greater words I say.~ ~ X~"I have not yet forgot
44  XIII|     head, and smiling thus gan say,~"The hardiness have I that
45  XIII|      fly, what will the Pagans say?~If I retire, who shall
46   XIV|        perceive and know:~If I say truth, or if I love him,
47   XIV|        if I love him, see.~But say, what messengers shall for
48   XIV|        each report fond people say,~You follow but a rash and
49    XV|  therein seen~Another day, and say, there have I been."~ ~
50    XV|    crept, from whence I cannot say,~An ugly serpent which forestalled
51   XVI|       her spells and charms to say:~The youth remained, yet
52   XVI|        our faith, what shall I say, our faith?~Ah no! no longer
53   XVI|             LVII~"What shall I say, or how renew my speech?~
54  XVII|      on the coast.~ ~ III~Come say, my Muse, what manner times
55  XVII|    best know if this be true I say,~Or if my former deeds rejoiced
56  XVII|       offer her their aid, all say and swear,~To take revenge
57  XVII|      to me declared, to thee I say,~Was never race Greek, barbarous,
58   XIX|     them that listen what they say,~There Vafrine watched,
59   XIX|       turning right,~"And what say you, my noble lord ?" quoth
60   XIX|        false, false trains can say,~Which few beside can tell,
61   XIX|      loose but he,~Let him not say, `Go, wandering damsel,
62   XIX|    Godfrey thus, --~"Raymondo, say, what counsel givest thou
63    XX|     now, and now himself, doth say,~What spoil his folk shall
64    XX|       what to think, to do, to say,~A thing in him unused,
65    XX|      thrice closed she;~As who say, "Let me die, ere look on
66    XX| departure, at return~As cruel, say, what chance thee hither