Book

 1     I|      Duke of that renowned land,~Two bishops next their standards
 2     I|          the valleys plain.~ ~ L~Two hundred Greeks came next,
 3    II|       fast to a stake both ties,~Two harmless turtles dight for
 4    II|       disguised in unusual gear,~Two barons bold approachen gan
 5    II|        weapon's end.~ ~ LX~These two entreatance made they might
 6   III|       speed~Up to a turret high, two ports between,~That so he
 7   III|      full of puissance and might~Two sons he had to guard his
 8   III|          Hierusalem is seated on two hills~Of height unlike,
 9    IV|         of rage and venom swell,~Two beacons seem, that men to
10    IV|      close.~ ~ XXXI~Her breasts, two hills o'erspread with purest
11    IV|         mantle spread,~When with two trusty maids, in great distress,~
12     V|       but left them all, besides~Two bold and trusty squires,
13     V|         s hot impression,~'Twixt two old knights, and matrons
14     V|       love excludeth love:~These two alone nor more nor less
15    VI|       not only prest~With one or two that dare defend the cause,~
16    VI|       yourself aloof, while they two fight."~ ~ XXII~Thus spake
17    VI|         bore, instead of spears,~Two knotty masts, which none
18    VI|        to overspread the ground,~Two heralds to the fighting
19    VI|       had closely framed,~Led by two brothers of Italia land,~
20   VII|     trickled many a silver tear,~Two crystal streams fell from
21  VIII|     spread my feeble eyes begun:~Two men behold in vestures long
22  VIII|         from hence think I~As on two days a speedy post well
23    IX|   Circassian by,~So from a piece two chained bullets fly.~ ~
24    IX|      weapon fine,~Did Adiazel in two parts divide,~Then through
25     X|       proud heart rent in twain,~Two inward vultures, Sorrow
26     X|      whom he asked what way they two had gone,~And he declared
27    XI|     lords and captains then came two and two,~The soldiers for
28    XI|       captains then came two and two,~The soldiers for their
29    XI|       called for devouring fire,~Two burning pines against the
30    XI|          force and battery bend,~Two wheels were broke whereon
31   XII|         which by itself did fly,~Two balls he gave them made
32   XII|          hour doth mar.~ ~ XLVII~Two Christian bands this while
33   XII|   Turkish king,~Ready to aid the two his force he kept,~When
34   XII|        and together stroke,~Like two fierce bulls whom rage and
35   XII|         gray he fixed his sight,~Two streams of tears were from
36   XIV|       asking who for pardon sue:~Two knights to find the prince
37   XIV|         flow,~And here and there two crystal mountains rise,~
38   XIV|     remain,~And in a coach which two old dragons drew,~She laid
39    XV|       breaks,~And here and there two crags like turrets high,~
40    XV|          laughing flood~They saw two naked virgins bathe and
41   XVI|         the surges blue,~Wherein two navies great well ranged
42   XVI|           She in her coach which two old serpents drew,~Sate
43  XVII|       guide,~Of the high country two, two of the low~Which Nile
44  XVII|         Of the high country two, two of the low~Which Nile had
45  XVII|           bold, and light.~ ~ XX~Two captains next brought forth
46  XVII|      that far doth spread,~Where two religions are, and kingdoms
47  XVII|         outstepped.~ ~ XXV~After two kings, both subjects also,
48  XVII|      subjects also, ride,~And of two bands of archers had the
49 XVIII|         unknown,~And on that day two towers they builded more,~
50 XVIII|  extremes made fit,~Launch forth two scythes, sharp, cutting,
51 XVIII|       and still the same;~'Twixt two false wizards without fear
52 XVIII|          Like Pluto old, betwixt two furies placed;~ ~ LXXXVIII~
53   XIX|         and clad in purple weed,~Two pages bore his shield and
54   XIX| fellow-servant since;~ ~ LXXXII~"Two happy months within that
55   XIX|          fine,~And from her eyes two streams poured on his face,~
56   XIX|       their host~Within a day or two will here arrive:~But thee
57    XX|         side,~The Roberts twain, two leaders good, he sent;~His
58    XX|       Like the new moon his host two horns did spreed,~In midst
59    XX|      Persian kings with him,~And two that came from Meroe's hot
60    XX|          topped oaks they seemed two forests thick,~So did each
61    XX|          fought, and him defied,~Two mighty blows she gave the
62    XX|   unclosed, and opened wide;~And two large doors made for his
63    XX|      From his pure fountains ran two streams likewise,~Wherein