Book

 1     I|           future, present, past,~Hear all ye blessed in the heavens
 2     I|      prest and open every ear~To hear new tidings though they
 3    II|           taste, touch, see, and hear;~Ismen with terror of his
 4    II|     cruel and deaf by kind,~Will hear thy call, and still her
 5    II|        longed to see the day, to hear the lark~Record her hymns
 6   III|       they that her complainings hear~In other sense her wishes
 7   III|        we prove our might,~First hear thou some conditions of
 8    IV|      began her tale,~They sit to hear, thus sung this nightingale:~ ~
 9     V| complaints on each side might he hear,~Made for the sudden death
10     V|    knight aside~Where none might hear, and then bespake him thus:~"
11     V|       love as free from spite,~I hear complaints, yet naught but
12     V|        come~To clear himself and hear our upright dome.~ ~ LVI~"
13     V|      stayed patience, reproaches hear,~And not revenge by battle
14     V|         should himself submit~To hear the censure of your upright
15     V|          And if the tyrant haply hear at last,~His banished niece
16    VI|       break,~He shall my courage hear, my death who hears:~And
17    VI|        worth had long envied,~To hear him praised thus he naught
18   VII|     could I mark abuses, see and hear.~ ~  XIII~"Enticed on with
19   VII|        horse or noise of arms he hear.~ ~ XXIV~If with the breathing
20   VII|       dreadful blast to all that hear;~The Christian lords of
21  VIII|     noise of horse and arms they hear,~And that they deemed by
22  VIII|    things,~Which I could neither hear nor understand;~`Arise,'
23  VIII|          what threats be these I hear?~What noise of arms? who
24  VIII|        forbid these lands should hear or see~Him so disgraced
25    IX|        to him said:~ ~ XLIV~"You hear this new alarm from yonder
26    IX|      That death even mourned, to hear his passing bell.~His marble
27    IX|        armed again soon shall he hear of me,~From his proud head
28     X|        and face;~Fitly you come, hear, see, and keep you still,~
29     X|        near-approaching death to hear disdain;~Yet to this state
30     X|        lord? or these reproaches hear?"~ ~ XLIX~"Oh, let me speak,"
31    XI|           no trumpet shrill they hear,~Their godly music psalms
32    XI|     resounds from the banks they hear,~The name of Christ and
33    XI|          Though blasphemies they hear and cursed things;~So with
34   XII|       Sir king,~Attend my words, hear, and allow the thing:~ ~
35   XII|    strange things unfold I will,~Hear both thy birth and high
36   XII|      will that done,"~She sat to hear, the eunuch thus begun:~ ~
37   XII|   through clouds and air.~ ~ XL~"Hear then my joy, my hope, my
38   XII|        joy, my hope, my darling, hear,~High Heaven some dire misfortune
39   XII|        His advice thou canst not hear nor see~Who calleth and
40   XII|         save.~ ~ CIV~"Jerusalem, hear what Argantes saith,~Hear
41   XII|        hear what Argantes saith,~Hear Heaven, and if he break
42  XIII|         thundering note:~ ~ VII~"Hear, hear, you spirits all that
43  XIII|   thundering note:~ ~ VII~"Hear, hear, you spirits all that whilom
44  XIII|         dint of roaring thunder;~Hear, you amid the empty air
45  XIII|         on these kingdoms under;~Hear, all you devils that lie
46  XIII|          great Dis, great Pluto, hear!~ ~ VIII~"Keep you this
47  XIII|       wanteth who so hardy is~To hear the forest thunder, roar
48  XIII|        her dear blood to see,~Or hear her sighs that deep far
49   XIV|      rolled;~The angels' singing hear, and all their choir;~Then
50   XIV|         of the prince they shall hear certain news,~And learn
51   XIV|           Things good for you to hear, and fit to know:"~This
52   XIV|          show~What you desire to hear, and long to know.~ ~ L~"
53   XIV|       wicked guile, as you shall hear;~Thither she hasted where
54   XIV|         she practised, shall you hear me tell,~Against our knight,
55   XIV|        damsels once vouchsafe to hear,~That in melodious tunes
56    XV|      fame, and little truth, you hear,~Sweet, wholesome, pleasant,
57   XVI|        fellows all stood hush to hear,~Dumb was the wind, the
58   XVI|         done,~If arms he see, or hear the trumpet's jar,~He neigheth
59   XVI|        at once, ah tarry, tarry:~Hear my last words, no parting
60   XVI|      that merits death and pine;~Hear how he counsels me; how
61   XVI|        gasp; this hope I soon to hear:"~Here fainted she, with
62  XVII|         but Tisapherne envied~To hear his glorious vaunt and boasting
63 XVIII|      mourns, it is great ruth to hear;~The hardest breast sweet
64   XIX|      secrets hopes to learn, and hear,~Their hidden purpose, and
65   XIX|        tent he stalked about,~To hear and see, and learn this