Book

 1     I|        to spend the night,~And pass cold days in baths and houses
 2    II|    broken by-ways did I inward pass,~And in that window made
 3   III|        made by her sword,~They pass the stream where she had
 4    IV|      the clouds in height that pass,~Compared to his huge person
 5    IV|    shows of love so brought to pass~That through Damascus great
 6    VI|      storm should overblow and pass,~Some blows his mighty target
 7    VI|       secret dales they silent pass,~Where danger least, least
 8    VI|   beast for speed did likewise pass;~Yet divers ways, such was
 9   VII|    vain~Of his false guide, to pass beyond the flood.~Upon the
10   VII|    left what way the beast did pass;~Or if he menaged were,
11   VII|   might the spirit of Clorinda pass,~Like her it was, in armor
12   VII|     the subtle air did singing pass,~It hit the knight the buckles
13  VIII|     should remain;~But that it pass from strong to stronger
14    IX|     their bodies slain~We will pass o'er their rampire and their
15    IX|    follow Titan's hottest ray,~Pass not in so great flocks to
16     X|       forward up the bank they pass,~Till far behind the Christian
17     X|   there in floods or seas that pass,~All dainties made by art,
18    XI|      ship that under sail doth pass~The roaring billows and
19   XII|     amid her foes she meant~To pass unseen, by help of friendly
20   XII|        with furious course did pass,~With curious looks upon
21   XII|     burdens to their camp they pass,~Yet would not that dead
22  XIII|     fear, let doubt and sorrow pass,~Henceforth in safety stands
23  XIII| conquests gotten all forgotten pass,~Nor with desire of glory
24   XIV|   windlays run, turn, play and pass;~So on this river passed
25   XIV|      Perchance he deemed so to pass unknown,~And in those arms
26   XIV|       small island hides,~Then pass and see, without more tarrying.'~
27   XIV|  tarrying.'~The hasty youth to pass the stream provides,~And
28   XIV|        may you enter well,~And pass the dangers all I have foretold,~
29    XV|    good, the seas in post~They pass, and of long journeys make
30    XV|        threatened overblow and pass,~A gentle breathing air
31    XV|      appear~As they from Syria pass to Egypt land:~The sterile
32    XV|        more ignoble ways:~They pass the town built by the Grecian
33    XV|      the herbs in height scant pass,~So cities fall, so perish
34    XV|     Ulysses did those bounders pass,~To see and know he so desirous
35    XV|      map or card~It's given to pass these seas, and there arrive~
36    XV|        with daylight might you pass."~Thus said the dame their
37    XV|   underneath eternal shade did pass,~With murmur shrill, cold,
38   XVI|        ARGUMENT.~The searchers pass through all the palace bright~
39   XVI|        craft in counterfeiting pass,~And imitate her imitator
40   XVI|     the passing of a day, doth pass~The bud and blossom of the
41   XVI|        which hath;~Go, travel, pass the seas, fight, conquest
42  XVII|        That they in fame shall pass, in praise o'ercome,~The
43 XVIII|    duke this answer gave:~"Let pass such speeches sad, of passed
44 XVIII|        through the leaves they pass,~There did the nightingale
45 XVIII|        sought out the flood to pass,~And as he sought, a wondrous
46 XVIII|       from the myrtle high did pass?~Thence came a lady fair
47 XVIII|        camp so quick to see it pass,~They praised the workmen
48 XVIII|       he assault, and that way pass.~ ~ LXXIII~And turning to
49   XIX|       neigh as to and fro they pass:~Which seen and heard, he
50   XIX|        that deed, bold knight,~Pass unrewarded at our sovereign'
51   XIX|     much talk he thought would pass,~Each great assembly store
52   XIX|     highways Vafrino would not pass,~A path more secret, safe
53    XX|      murmur shrill,~But silent pass amid the open main:~Rinaldo
54    XX|      the flyers in the victors pass,~And so the fortress won
55    XX|  extremes,~Now fit to die, and pass the Stygian brook,~Now prest