Book

 1     I|         counsel call, each baser mind~Let him stir up; for, chieftain
 2     I|        every knight.~ ~ XXXVI~My mind, Time's enemy, Oblivion'
 3     I|        gesture, and her place in mind~He kept, and blew love's
 4     I|        still most annoy us,~Each mind is prest and open every
 5     I|         tyrant in his traitorous mind,~But durst not follow what
 6    II|        Greedy to know, as is the mind of man,~Their cause of death,
 7    II|        of thy great and heavenly mind,~Where sun, moon, stars,
 8    II|         strong of body, stout of mind,~But kept their wives and
 9    II|         kingly look his princely mind declared,~Where noblesse,
10    II|       tempest fell,~I should his mind and princely will first
11    II|          first tell.~ ~ LXV~"His mind is this, he prays thee be
12    II|        fire that so inflames thy mind~To bring more nations subject
13    II|    heavens vouchsafe to guide my mind aright,~To gentle thoughts,
14    IV|       deigns not wound a currish mind.~ ~ XLVII~"This paragon
15    IV|         soul did kill,~For so my mind foreshowed my coming ill.~ ~
16    IV|       ruth dwelt in his princely mind,~That gainst his wisdom,
17    IV|         displeasure in her noble mind,~The way she came she turned
18    IV|          beauty, man's relenting mind~Is eath to move with plaints
19     V|    thoughts as fill the glorious mind;~On hard adventures was
20     V|       their cause:~And for man's mind is such, that oft we try~
21     V|      others coming or of others' mind,~She welcomes all, and telleth
22    VI|          by this deed, his noble mind she wist,~Laid ope her heart
23   VII|      have I here,~As to a greedy mind might well suffice:"~With
24   VII|      dear pity pierce his gentle mind;"~With that she sighed and
25   VII|       stayed amazed in heart and mind,~The terror such that stopped
26  VIII|     tender pity in each softened mind,~Behold returned home with
27  VIII|      could not provoke our quiet mind,~But now, alas! the mortal
28  VIII|        innocency of my guiltless mind~Thou knowest, and make these
29     X|        sudden, thus declared his mind.~ ~  L~"Of whom you speak
30     X|         quicksilver stream,~Such mind, to my remembrance, then
31   XII|   undertake,~Whether high God my mind therewith inspire~Or of
32   XII|      pierce through his glorious mind,~"And wilt thou go," quoth
33   XII|       bring; my will is firm, my mind is set,~! follow you whereso
34   XII|      mourning see,~ ~ XXVII~"`If mind and body spotless to this
35   XII|         vanity of man's unstable mind,~Puffed up with every blast
36   XII|          long time he mused,~His mind astonished was with everything;~
37  XIII|          nould return, he had no mind to try~His courage further
38  XIII|     voice still, still I bear in mind:~And, as they were of flesh,
39   XIV|         as though their suit his mind did move~To that whereon
40   XIV|  messengers appoint as likes thy mind,~And teach them where they
41   XIV|     saith, that do, that keep in mind.~ ~ XXXI~"Of this great
42   XIV| practised, such was the hermit's mind:~Thus hath he changed my
43   XVI|       remembrance will I keep in mind,~In joys, in woes, in comforts,
44  XVII|      shield:~But yet his warlike mind he laid not down,~Nor his
45  XVII|      fell,~But keep them well in mind, till in the truth~A wise
46 XVIII|      pain is safety to a valiant mind,~Each way is eath to him
47   XIX|          lovely beauty called to mind,~And marked her visage fair: "
48   XIX|       the body, his the soul and mind,~He gave the cage but kept
49    XX|       guess aright, they have in mind~To compass us, and charge
50    XX|      their fortune, or his noble mind,~He stayed his hand and
51    XX|        rancor ends,~He called to mind how, far from help or aid,~
52    XX|          Godfrey, "that my noble mind~Should praise and virtue