Book

 1     I|        all that tread on Asian ground:~Cease Orpheus of thy Minois,
 2     I|       and smoothed the rougher ground,~And opened every strait
 3    II|   raised her modest looks from ground,~And on her lover bent her
 4    II|     slaughter, lodging on cold ground,~Meanwhile the Turks seek
 5   III|  knight treads not on grass or ground,~His pride hath lost the
 6   III|     with his sword headless to ground him cast,~So gardeners branches
 7   III|    dead lay slaughtered on the ground.~And all the soldiers sat
 8   III|     corpse they softly laid in ground,~The priest sung hymns,
 9   III|    alder owner of all waterish ground,~Sweet juniper, whose shadow
10    IV|      princess bent her eyes to ground,~And stood unmoved, though
11    IV|        bet her bashful eyes to ground,~And donned the weed of
12    VI|        neck, the riders lay on ground:~But they, great masters
13    VI|        shade to overspread the ground,~Two heralds to the fighting
14    VI|      when Phoebus glided under ground,~She made the lovely partner
15    VI|   frosty pearl upon the candid ground:~And Cynthia-like for beauty'
16   VII|    well abiding,~Traversed his ground, and stated here and there,~
17   VII|     music deafed the trembling ground.~ ~
18  VIII|    earth, and tremble made the ground.~ ~ XVII~" `Arm, arm,' they
19    IX|  horses thundered on the solid ground,~The mountains roared, and
20    IX| trenches leaped,~Even with the ground he made the rampire's height,~
21    IX|     air, the fire, the sea and ground,~Our sense, our wit, our
22    IX|      half alive stirred on the ground;~So from a serpent slain
23     X|       proud, inglorious lie on ground!~ ~ XXVI~And saw one visage
24     X|         They blush, and on the ground amazed stare,~For virtue
25    XI|    those savage dens and shady ground,~For oft resounds from the
26    XI|        the sun be sunken under ground;"~And leaning on a broken
27   XII|    life, and leave this sinful ground,~Thine be the loss, the
28   XII|    that she stayed:~Tancred to ground his foot in haste down set,~
29   XII|  shrunk, nor vantage sought of ground,~They traverse not, nor
30   XII|        up, he had sunk down to ground,~And said, "O face in death
31   XII|      the corpse was brought to ground~Her arms upon a leafless
32  XIII|        to rise,~And thrice the ground with naked foot he smote,~
33  XIII|     scalding beams the parched ground,~And made unfit for toil
34  XIII|    cloudy sky~Upon the parched ground doth rain down send,~As
35   XIV|       bended down~His looks to ground, and half in scorn he smiled,~
36   XIV|      world, beyond our half of ground!~ ~ XXXVI~But yet vouchsafe
37   XIV|     and pleased both skies and ground:~ ~ LXII~" `Ye happy youths,
38    XV|       own;~The land is fertile ground, but scant well wrought,~
39    XV|  having passed all that frozen ground,~And overgone that winter
40   XVI|       garden sweet, on fertile ground,~Fairer than that where
41  XVII| Condemned low in dungeon under ground~Forever dwelt, in woe and
42 XVIII|  stepped, it seemed the joyful ground~Renewed the verdure of her
43 XVIII|     help, but that the rougher ground~The rolling mass did often
44   XIX|      once they tumbled both to ground,~Argantes, -- were it hap
45   XIX|     hand, at last, laid on the ground~He leaned, his hand weak
46   XIX|    threats those, lays them on ground?~How with unequal harm,
47   XIX|     for vile cause or on light ground,~The life and freedom of
48   XIX|   twinkling stars, she bent to ground,~Weep she, or no, he knows
49   XIX|        the trembling hand from ground,~Nor stayed he till my humble
50   XIX|       to wilderness and desert ground,~And there I lived in groves
51   XIX|      new,~That all be-bled the ground, his face to skies~He turns,
52    XX|      dear knight his love from ground upbore,~Were it their fortune,
53    XX|   ripened corn strikes flat to ground:~With blood, arms, bodies
54    XX|     kept array, and kept their ground,~Though most the loss and
55    XX|      saw his blood besmear the ground,~His armor broke, limbs
56    XX|     his royal standard laid on ground,~Saw Rimedon, that ensign'