Book

 1     I|        rest?~Why be his arms to ease and peace resigned?~Why
 2     I|   Champain a land where wealth, ease, pleasure, grow,~Rich Nature'
 3     I|        them through his land at ease and leisure,~To keep his
 4     I|   should have gained~Or help or ease, by finding aught entire,~
 5    II|       labor's virtues watching, ease her sleep,~Trouble best
 6    II|    XCVII~Yet neither sleep, nor ease, nor shadows dark,~Could
 7    IV|   purposed war thou may'st with ease impeach,~Else lead the other
 8    IV|        banished maid, of wonted ease debarred,~So grievous seemed,
 9     V|      all that do thee wrong, at ease,~I know your virtue can
10     V|     with Prince Boemond live in ease and peace,~Until this storm
11     V|       forces try,~Where at more ease she might more vantage gain,~
12    VI|        peace, assurance, quiet, ease and rest;~But we must yield
13    VI|     From which Erminia might at ease descry~The western host,
14    VI|       seek by soil to find some ease or goad;~Whether from craggy
15   VII|     repose and quiet brings,~To ease the griefs of discontented
16   VII|       my life's hazard at their ease behold.~Come bring me here
17   VII|         His bands and troops at ease, and safe, retired;~Yet
18  VIII|  weariness in little rest found ease:~But when the purple morning
19  VIII|     Sleep, the soul's rest, and ease of careful things,~Buried
20  VIII| performed and done the deed,~At ease and leisure they divide
21  VIII|        kingdoms great we may at ease provide,~Far from these
22    IX|     deaths he knows,~It is some ease not to behold our woes.~ ~
23     X|         of his broken shield~To ease the griefs of his distempered
24     X| distempered thought,~But little ease could so hard lodging yield,~
25     X|       So that upright walked at ease the men~Ere they had passed
26    XI|         and rest;~Go, take your ease this evening, and this night,~
27   XII|     Think'st it were pity so to ease my pain:~Of luckless love
28   XII|     limbs, now laid in rest and ease,~Through which my cruel
29  XIII|      tender sheep~To browse, or ease their faint in cooling shade,~
30  XIII|   shortly Heaven will send thee ease and peace,~And war and trouble
31  XIII|      now booted not,~For little ease, alas, small help, they
32  XIII|        the springs of grace and ease this drought,~Out of his
33  XIII|        LXXVIII~Nor man alone to ease his burning sore,~Herein
34   XIV|         spreading wings,~Sleep, ease, repose, rest, peace and
35   XIV|    unknit,~Shall I in peace, in ease and rest there sit?"~ ~
36   XIV|  flowering spring,~She lives at ease, and joys her lord at will;~
37    XV|       drawing near, the hill at ease they view,~When all the
38   XVI|       after crept themselves at ease and leisure,~Till they beheld
39   XVI|        rise,~Though, drunk with ease, devoid of wonted might~
40   XVI|     eyes, Armida, heaven envied~Ease to thy grief, or comfort
41  XVII|         s threat,~But from soft ease to try the toil of fight~
42  XVII|    serve thee, may they show at ease."~The monarch held his peace
43 XVIII|       when they left him to his ease, up stood~The hermit, and,
44 XVIII|         me for sorrows past?~To ease my widow nights and careful
45 XVIII|   clouds of shafts draw nigh at ease,~Under a pentise made of
46 XVIII|         the walls her bridge at ease she cast:~But Solyman ran
47   XIX|      preys with little fight~At ease be overthrown, killed, slain
48   XIX|        it lives,~Such joy, such ease, desired vengeance gives."~ ~
49   XIX|        Godfrey's last mishap~At ease he found the net, and spied
50   XIX|     kind and grave~He sought to ease my grief, and sorrows' smart.~
51   XIX|     none that hears can help or ease my grief.~From him I parted,
52    XX|      help is waste,~Since hurts ease hurts, wounds must cure