Book

 1     I|  Jerusalem~With valiant squadrons round about to hem?~ ~  XXVIII~"
 2     I|         of Lancelot, or thy table round:~For these whom antique
 3    II|        troops, which thee environ round;~Yet foes unite are not
 4   III|           pair in white all armed round,~Is Edward and Gildippes,
 5   III|          had that forteress,~That round it could not be environed~
 6   III|        the soldiers sat lamenting round.~ ~ LXVII~His wailing friends
 7    IV|          howling Scillas, yawling round about,~There serpents hiss,
 8    IV|         their knights encompassed round,~With humble grace, and
 9    IV|        her eyes welled the pearls round,~Upon the bright enamel
10    VI|          him he spied them gazing round about,~As though their honor
11    VI|          That feeble damsel armed round about?~The porter her obeyed,
12    VI|       kind arms embraced all this round,~The silver moon form sea
13    VI|       bright,~The place about her round she shining cleared~With
14   VII|       jolly shepherd sung a lusty round,~And to his voice he tuned
15   VII|         now the walls and turrets round about,~Both young and old
16  VIII|       with huge numbers hemmed us round about,~A forest thick of
17  VIII|           the clay,~Which, rising round, the carcass did enfold;~
18  VIII|           at whom to ask we gazed round,~A child then toward us
19  VIII|       their weapons him environed round.~ ~ LXXXIII~So when a lion
20    IX|   appeared~Dreadful to those that round about him been,~As to poor
21    IX|      grace and goodness compassed round,~He ruleth, blesseth, keepeth
22    IX|      brands of her infernal fire,~Round his armed head his trenchant
23    IX|       grass, rolleth and tumbleth round,~The championess so wounded
24     X|            XVI~The air about them round, a wondrous thing,~Itself
25    XI|        Thither came Godfrey armed round about~In trusty plate, with
26    XI|       with the pain,~And wheeling round fell grovelling on the sand:~
27   XII|        hardy troops and squadrons round about,~And cannot harmed
28   XII|     prison was a chamber, painted round~With goodly portraits and
29   XII|         horrid shades enclosed me round about,~A tigress there I
30    XV|            In his bright arms the round world fold or wrap,~All
31    XV|         to look begin,~And gazing round a little bark they spied,~
32    XV|           extreme,~They compassed round about, and safely passed,~
33    XV|           golden locks forth shed~Round pearls and crystal moist
34   XVI|         great is builded rich and round,~And in the centre of the
35   XVI|     castle's largest gate,~Though round about an hundred ports there
36   XVI|        sweat-drops bright, white, round, like pearls of Ind;~Her
37  XVII|      shells great pearls rich and round pour out;~The Red Sea sent
38  XVII| carbuncles and jacinths glistered round:~Her coachman guided with
39 XVIII|         took his way,~And saw, as round about his eyes he twined,~
40 XVIII|           wood o'er and about him round~Flourished with blossoms
41 XVIII|         his weaker sense,~Rinaldo round about environing,~As centres
42 XVIII|        divine and clear;~A battle round of squadrons three they
43   XIX|           the world on wheels ran round,~Day wrapped her brightness
44   XIX|      guide's defence they flocked round,~Thence fury fights, hence
45   XIX|           when a shepherd, raging round about~That sees a storm
46   XIX|      cruel men, in armour clothed round,~Hardly I scaped their hand
47   XIX|        upon his couch's side,~And round about the man a ring was
48   XIX|             Let us not scale, but round besiege this tower,~That
49    XX|           would~Perchance environ round his squadrons bold.~ ~ X~
50    XX|          s noble head encompassed round,~And, as some thought, foreshowed
51    XX|         their slings held cobbles round:~Each steed to run was ready,
52    XX|   undertake the fight,~The people round about gave place and room,~