Book

 1     I|         and spake with princely grace:~ ~ XXI~"Warriors, whom
 2     I|        praise,~By Heaven's mere grace, not by our prowess done:~
 3     I|      their breasts do fry?~With grace divine the hermit's talk
 4     I|        he, with love and gentle grace;~After their reverence done
 5     I|      deed.~For if he need, what grace could then be got,~If thus
 6    II|      fitly prove~That this rare grace came down from Heaven above.~ ~
 7    II|      fierce wrath with fearless grace sustained,~"I come," quoth
 8    II|    cheer, and cleared his moody grace,~That had her eyes disposed
 9    II|       pity, youth; fairness, no grace could win;~Joy, comfort,
10    II|     reverence made with courtly grace and art,~For all that humble
11    II| pleasures us to sin entice.~His grace, his mercy, and his powerful
12   III|         although he hoped small grace,~Yet ere he did to tell
13   III|           XXVIII~"Save with thy grace, or let thine anger kill,~
14   III|       red, with such a knightly grace,~A worthy lord he seemeth
15    IV|       never yet did Heaven such grace bestow~On any daughter born
16    IV|         left me with a troubled grace,~Through which transparent
17    IV|       And in each drop bathed a grace unseen.~ ~ LXXVI~Thrice
18    IV|  encompassed round,~With humble grace, and earnest suit they prayed:~"
19    IV|   outward scorn showed store of grace within:~Thus with false
20    IV|      the weed of women's modest grace,~Down from her eyes welled
21     V|     still my thoughts to do him grace are framed;~But if our power
22     V|       she with sweet and humble grace endured~To let him point
23     V|        While each did fortune's grace and aid implore;~At last
24    VI|     withouten blame~Before your Grace, my message brave unfold?"~"
25    VI|        that fool that proffered grace refuseth."~ ~ XXXIV~With
26    VI|       message kind, with gentle grace,~Which told, he left him
27   VII|       child of tender age;~Like grace, O Lord, like mercy now
28   VII|     Lord appear,~In whose sweet grace is life, death in his wrath,~
29   VII|         stern blast no ruth nor grace she finds:~ ~ XCIX~Argantes
30  VIII|      again,~And longer shall in grace of fortune stand,~And with
31    IX|         spent,~Gainst stream of grace who ever strove to swim~
32    IX|            LVI~From whence with grace and goodness compassed round,~
33    IX|    whose feet, subjected to his grace,~Sit nature, fortune, motion,
34     X|       and princes set about his grace;~He feareth more than fitteth
35     X|      countenance and disdainful grace,~Sullen and sad, sat the
36     X|     changed were,~With heavenly grace his looks and visage shine,~
37    XI|      And drawing him with sober grace aside,~With words severe
38    XI|     unlock~The blessed gates of grace and mercy dear;~And all
39    XI|        here plain tokens are~Of grace divine which to thy help
40   XII|         sex, his age, deserveth grace."~ ~ VII~Argantes wondering
41   XII|        them cried with scornful grace,~"Your blood shall quench
42   XII|     returned to do that work of grace,~With trembling hands her
43   XII|       thou His mercy, goodness, grace forsakes.~ ~ LXXXVIII~"Thou
44  XIII|      rue,~To ope the springs of grace and ease this drought,~Out
45  XIII|          Like mercy, Lord, like grace on us down cast;~And though
46  XIII|         than theirs appear,~Thy grace supply that want, for though
47   XIV|       true;~I trust I shall thy grace and mercy find~Acceptable
48   XIV|       born, but yet the Lord~To grace, by baptism, hath my soul
49    XV|       in show,~So in her visage grace and virtue strove;~Her robe
50    XV|       happy men I that have the grace," quoth she,~"This bliss,
51   XVI|          Or scorn to grant such grace as love affords,~At least
52  XVII|        graver age.~With stately grace the man approached then;~
53  XVII|        this, to him revealed by grace divine,~By him to me declared,
54 XVIII|       them received with gentle grace;~The merry soldiers bout
55 XVIII|        his voice, his gait, his grace."~ ~ LVIII~Sent for, he
56   XIX|       curtlax good,~Life in his grace, and death lay in his hands,~
57   XIX|           Would some sweet lady grace me so,~To chose me for her
58   XIX|         to their old and native grace,~That towards him another
59   XIX|    quoth I, `grant mercy, pity, grace,~Save not my kingdom, not
60    XX|     beams,~And in his gait, his grace, his acts, his eyes,~Somewhat,
61    XX|         exchanged, I might find grace?~For in my knights, and
62    XX|       true love that hears,~May grace your death, my verses, with
63    XX|       high Heaven would so much grace afford~As from thy heart
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License