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 1   III|  perchance be loth,~But quickly turned her, fierce as flaming fire,~
 2   III|          he stayed, he fled, he turned again,~Until at last unmarked,
 3   III|     hills~Of height unlike, and turned side to side,~The space
 4    IV|    undertaken,~It were unfit we turned our strength away,~And victory,
 5    IV|      mind,~The way she came she turned her steps again,~With gesture
 6     V|    descried,~And gently smiling turned aside his head,~And, for
 7     V|        these old men dwell,~But turned his horse and to Rinaldo
 8    VI|        that I swear.~The herald turned when he had ended scant,~
 9    VI|            XXXV~Argantes nimbly turned his ready steed,~And ere
10    VI|       fury, spite and ire,~They turned their steeds and left large
11    VI|  thought~A thousand doubts, and turned his speedy pace~To bring
12   VII|      the day to sable night was turned,~That scant one could another'
13   VII|         at the Pagan's face;~He turned again, the earl was nothing
14   VII|     from his beloved~Were never turned, saw and marked the same,~
15   VII|        was there one again that turned his face,~Save bold Argantes,
16   VII|         this storm at length he turned,~Whose headlong fury bore
17   VII|      foes on rode the dame,~And turned their backs against the
18   VII|      and of rain,~Godfrey alone turned his audacious face,~Blaming
19  VIII|       slain,~And when soe'er he turned his fatal brand,~Dread in
20    IX|          this heard, to Guelpho turned, and prayed~Him his lieutenant
21    IX|     knight,~And gainst Achilles turned her weapon bright.~ ~ LXX~
22     X|     front, fire in his eyes,~He turned at last to Sion's aged lord,~
23     X|        God forget:~She rose and turned again within short whiles,~
24    XI|       valor swelled.~ ~ LIII~He turned about and to good Sigiere
25  XIII|      XIX~Swift to the camp they turned back dismayed,~With words
26  XIII|          the night, to sunshine turned the rain.~ ~ XLIX~"What
27   XIV|       living fire,~How they are turned, guided, moved and rolled;~
28   XIV|   thence she drew;~You know she turned them first to monsters vile,~
29   XIV| Meanwhile he heard, and thither turned his sight,~And tumbling
30   XIV|   thence she flew:~ ~ LXIX~"Nor turned she to Damascus' kingdoms
31    XV|      The passengers to landward turned their sight,~And there saw
32   XVI|          But here and there she turned and rolled her eyes,~And
33  XVII|         her sail that smote,~So turned as to return her ship had
34  XVII|       silent stood and mute,~He turned his speech, "In this unused
35 XVIII|      lesser worth and state,~He turned, and them received with
36 XVIII|      became a flood.~ ~ XXII~He turned, amazed to see it troubled
37 XVIII|     thence home to the campward turned the knight,~The hermit cried,
38 XVIII|    About his head he tossed, he turned, he cast,~That glorious
39   XIX|     thee defies."~This said, he turned to his fighting bands,~And
40   XIX|        winding hill his corners turned and cast,~A valley small
41   XIX|        His ready hand the Pagan turned so,~That all defence his
42   XIX|     Argantes chafed, struggled, turned and twined,~Yet could not
43   XIX|      trap.~ ~ LXXVII~Thither he turned again where seated was,~
44   XIX|      But smiling towards her he turned him bold,~"Ne'er that I
45   XIX|         now his eyes he lifted, turned and twined,~And saw his
46    XX|   Christians made;~For where he turned his sword, or twined his
47    XX|     sight,~Stood like a man new turned to marble stone,~All lances
48    XX|    there it broke and split;~He turned away, she burnt with fury
49    XX|        He set Armida safe, then turned again~With tardy succor,
50    XX|        with whom he combated~He turned, and on the forehead struck
51    XX|  remained;~Godfrey espied as he turned his steed,~Great Altamore