Book

 1     I|       Thither thou know'st the world is best inclined~Where luring
 2     I|     down, and all at once this world beheld,~Each land, each
 3    II|     seed thy valiant acts, the world the field,~Egypt the headland
 4    II|     thy friend 'gainst all the world beside.~ ~ LXVI~"True labour
 5    II|      Sung lullaby to bring the world to rest.~ ~ XCVII~Yet neither
 6   III|      this breast, that all the world may say,~The eagle made
 7    IV|       thronged forth about the world to gad,~Each land they filled,
 8    IV|  welkin flit.~ ~ XIX~About the world they spread forth far and
 9    IV|   since these armies, from the world's end brought,~To free this
10     V|    hence derived,~For that the world will, to his credit, say,~
11   VII| perform that fray?~He, and the world with him, will Tancred blame,~
12   VII|    pride assuage,~That all the world may to thy glory know,~Old
13  VIII|    quiet night~Drowned all the world in silence and in sleep,~
14  VIII|       naught,~Who to avoid the world's allurements vain,~In wilful
15  VIII|    morning ray~Shall light the world again, then take thy way.'~ ~
16  VIII|       haps and hazards of this world ytost,~rejoice, for those
17  VIII|        true defence before the world can make:~Yet for sharp
18    IX|       Earthquakes, to tear the world in twain that threat,~Are
19    IX|       Fortune wrought~From the world's end here met, and here
20    IX|      acts whereat the sun, the world might wonder.~ ~ LI~The
21    IX|   smoke and dust~Of this frail world the wealth, the pomp and
22    IX|         And with his neigh the world resounds about.~ ~ LXXVI~
23    IX|      pin,~"You outcasts of the world, you men of naught~What
24     X|     But now saye I in all this world lives none~That knows the
25    XI|     mountain known by fame the world throughout,~Which riseth
26    XI|    hellish sire,~When all this world they would consume to naught,~
27   XII|      in dark night was all the world embarred;~But yet the tired
28   XII|      nations all,~And fill the world therewith to either end,~
29   XII|     night,~When buried was the world in sleep and shade,~I saw
30  XIII|   storm, or aught~That in this world is strange or fearful thought.~ ~
31  XIII|     Their enemy hath been, the world their foe,~But happy be
32  XIII|        and watery streams,~The world o'erspread was with a gloomy
33  XIII|      trusts in help divine~The world's afflictions thus can drive
34   XIV|    prince be found,~Beyond our world, beyond our half of ground!~ ~
35   XIV|  Orontes' sides,~Know that the world hath not so strange a thing,~
36   XIV|       idle name,~Prized by the world 'bove reason all and measure,~
37    XV|      his bright arms the round world fold or wrap,~All what I
38    XV|    pray thee teach~Of that hid world, what be the laws and speech?"~ ~
39    XV|      tedious ways forever~Your world and theirs, their lands,
40    XV|     great,~And measure all the world, and with the sun~About
41    XV|   canvas wing~Spread o'er that world that yet concealed lies,~
42   XVI|        exiled far~From all the world, buried in sloth and shame,~
43   XVI|       And in this angle of the world ypend,~Let both the fame
44  XVII|      And only thou of half the world well-nigh~The armies, lords,
45  XVII|      native gold besprent,~The world amazed stands; and with
46  XVII|        be born when this frail world grows old,~Corrupted, poor,
47 XVIII|      fight begin.~ ~ VIII~"The world, the flesh, with their infection
48   XIX|    reed,~Dazzled his eyes, the world on wheels ran round,~Day
49    XX|        I~The sun called up the world from idle sleep,~And of
50    XX|     she were safe, let all the world be lost.~ ~ LXX~To the ill-guarded
51    XX|       else with it turn to the world again~And vex that knight
52    XX|     the north part~Of our wide world renowned to Aethiop's end,~