Book

 1     I|      tidings brings.~ ~ XXXIV~She told the soldiers, who allowed
 2    II|          lips that such a leasing told:~Thoughtful awhile remained
 3    II|          message hast thou wisely told,~And if thy sovereign love
 4   III|           unknown, until~A Syrian told the duke, who thither sent~
 5    IV|     virgin and a witch;~To her he told the sum of this emprise,~
 6    IV|          fond desire with vantage told,~Alas! what hope is left,
 7    IV|         his purpose to the virgin told,~For youth, use, nature,
 8    IV|       slept.~ ~ LIII~"And further told me, if I wished to live,~
 9    IV|           in France,~Or elsewhere told where courtesy is in prize,~
10     V|         my valor such as you have told,~Would I for that to higher
11     V|        prey, as erst you heard it told,~She thought, ere truth-revealing
12     V|        was the Pagan's faith,~And told what policy, what wit, what
13    VI|           thee in secret shall be told and spoken,~Great Soliman
14    VI|          fear, be thine ambassage told."~"Then," quoth the herald, "
15    VI|           life and body's safety, told her no;~For in the secret
16    VI|       love, that tale to none she told.~ ~ LXXX~That kept she secret,
17    VI|         one,~Part of her will she told, how that in post~She would
18    VI|          with gentle grace,~Which told, he left him tossing in
19   VII|          sad misfortunes then she told,~And wept, and with her
20   VII|       bark of beech and bays;~She told how Cupid did her first
21   VII|      closed his eyes to sleep,~He told how night her sliding hours
22   VII|      brought sooner than could be told.~But gentle Raymond in his
23   VII|            and what he asked him, told,~Better by chance, "Tancred
24  VIII|          and sighed; then thus he told:~ ~ VI~"Sweno, the King
25  VIII|        left that kingdom wide;~He told thine acts, thy wisdom and
26  VIII|         wisdom and thy might,~And told the deeds of many a lord
27  VIII|         young Rinaldo passed,~And told his great achievements,
28  VIII|          XI~"And while the herald told your fights and frays,~Himself
29  VIII|         his worth and praise that told,~On which I gazing stood,
30    IX|          manner, and the time she told.~ ~ XV~Their mantle dark,
31     X|          lofty siege his pleasure told;~"My lords, last day our
32     X| celebrates a stately funeral,~And told his camp within a day or
33     X|      broke, and thus their errors told:~ ~ LX~"We, not elect to
34     X|        more than human sound,~And told what things his wisdom great
35    XI|            With words severe thus told his high intent;~"Right
36    XI|          will the mighty champion told,~Both Solyman and he at
37   XII|          increased cannot well be told,~How it crept up the piece,
38   XII|           knight, his squires him told at last,~They had her there
39   XII|     knight~And hard mischance had told this while at large:~Godfrey
40   XII|         grave advice reproved~And told what mourning Christian
41  XIII|           give you them and truly told;~As souls of men in bodies
42  XIII|       engines great:"~And then he told at large from part to part,~
43  XIII|          their eye~Where they are told strange bugbears haunt the
44  XIII|     confused uncertain tales they told,~That all which heard them
45  XIII|      flight, and thus the wonders told:~ ~ XXIII~"My lord, not
46   XIV|         the Lord down sent.~Which told his will, his pleasure and
47  XVII|        hundred ivory stairs first told,~Under a pentise wrought
48  XVII|          hermit and their battles told.~ ~ LXVII~He showed them
49  XVII|      LXXXIII~But Charles, who had told the death and fall~Of the
50  XVII|       plain truth revealed be and told,~Although some knowledge
51 XVIII|       came, and when his lord him told~What Godfrey's pleasure
52   XIX|       looks, my tears, mine eyes,~Told in what flame, what fire
53   XIX|        silence, well I might have told~My woes, and for my harms
54    XX|           rising bank his will he told,~And all that heard his
55    XX|        nimble wings dispread,~And told eachwhere their chance,