Book

 1     I|      kind~To read perhaps will move the dullest hearts:~So we,
 2     I| spirits proud to vain ambition move:~Tancred he saw his life'
 3     I|    hope of conquest ought thee move,~What zeal, what love should
 4     I|       season might our courage move,~Now every passage plain
 5     I|       Mars, might coyest Venus move,~And if disarmed, then God
 6     I|        Legier stay behind,~And move the Greekish Prince to send
 7     I|         Save that he durst not move them to displeasure;~He
 8    II|  wayward beauty doth not fancy move,~A frown forbids, a smile
 9    II|       say, what fury doth thee move~To lend thy lamps to light
10    II|       fasten friendship not to move:~But for our mighty king
11   III|      will~To have declared, to move her cruel sense.~But in
12    IV|      hearts with pity frail to move;~Look pale for dread, and
13    IV|       truth, if justice cannot move thee.~ ~ LXIII~"Thou who
14    IV|      relenting mind~Is eath to move with plaints and shows of
15    IV|         because they durst not move her,~On them her gentle
16    IV|     hard rocks with plaints to move,~She had not learned the
17     V|        lordlings in her aid to move,~In Godfrey's thought a
18     V|        thought could vengeance move or rut~Against him Tancred
19     V|   Tancredi's heart to loveward move,~His sails were filled with
20    VI|  beasts and serpents glide and move~Through Afric's deserts
21    VI|         one foot thou wilt not move~To succor him, yet say'st
22    VI|     the knight perchance would move,~To shed some tears upon
23    VI|        stags he doth to battle move,~Till each his horns in
24    VI|      death, his trusty courser move,~Her love, her lord, herself
25   VII|    thirst of others' good,~Can move my heart, contented with
26   VII|    mishap thy thoughts to pity move,~To entertain me as a willing
27   VII|   death his stubborn heart may move,~With tears and sorrows
28  VIII|     Italian band,~Great tumult move, make brawls and quarrels
29  VIII|        who dares these tumults move?~Am I so honored? stand
30    IX|       false great Solyman doth move~By night the Christians
31    IX|        who them doth guide and move:~The fields he passed then,
32    XI|    these earthly strengths you move,~But let us first begin
33    XI|        like to swarms of bees,~Move the air, and there each
34   XII|   neither stir nor start,~They move their hands, steadfast their
35   XII|       of strength to stand, to move or go,~Thither he staggered,
36   XII|        thou canst not stir nor move?~And you, dear limbs, now
37  XIII|       his courage any champion move~To try the hazard of this
38   XIV|        their suit his mind did move~To that whereon he never
39   XIV|       the rest roll, glide and move, I see,~How their aspects
40   XIV|    sight shame and disdain may move~His heart to leave that
41    XV|       still as she did stir or move;~That look how oft man's
42   XVI|       more thy hate may justly move,~More to thy loss, more
43   XVI|     Zion's king his host shall move;~Then will I use all helps
44  XVII|      bright shield to live and move.~Rinaldo waked up and cheered
45 XVIII|         And sung and danced to move his weaker sense,~Rinaldo
46 XVIII|       same did easily bear~And move as winds do reeds or rushes
47   XIX|     vantage speak or think,~Or move Argantes once to yield or
48   XIX|     That seemed scant to live, move, or respire,~So was he fixed
49   XIX|      hate or hope of gain them move,~Conspired have, and framed
50    XX|     each knight~Stood prest to move, to fight, and praise to
51    XX|    foes fell oft and thick,~To move three tongues as a fierce
52    XX|     speedy course, and seem~To move their legs and feet in hasty
53    XX|        wrath to quicken and to move,~So he awaked his fury and
54    XX|      weapons, blunt the arms I move,~Weak to revenge my harms,
55    XX| flatteries, leave weak hope to move,~Cease, cease, my hope is