Book

 1     I|          You must from realms and seas the Turks forth drive,~As
 2     I|         clouds, the air,~And over seas and earth himself doth lift,~
 3     I|          far:~Nor us to dangerous seas have we betook,~Exposed
 4     I|            That dwell between the seas and Arden Wood,~Where Mosel
 5     I|        unknown coast,~O'er Aegean Seas by many a Greekish hold,~
 6     I| brigantines,~In all the mid-earth seas was left no road~Wherein
 7    II|         thee,~As firm as waves in seas, or leaves in wind.~Will
 8    II|           much pain,~By lands and seas, where storms and tempests
 9    II|          manna feed,~And make the seas land, if we passage need.~ ~
10   III|         descry,~Through dangerous seas and under stars unknowe,~
11   III|       with his countenance calmed seas, winds and skies;~So looked
12     V|     departs content, and from the seas~Godfrey hears news which
13     V|         angry blasts~When roaring seas against the rocks he casts.~ ~
14     V|       light deprived,~And western seas felt Titan's hot impression,~'
15     V|          of thine~And those broad seas, the seas of Palestine."~ ~
16     V|         And those broad seas, the seas of Palestine."~ ~ LXXXIX~
17     V|         And vanquished hills, and seas, with heat and cold,~Shall
18   VII|          blind.~ ~ XLVI~As in our seas in the Commachian Bay,~A
19   VII|     English lord,~Whose lands the seas divide far from the rest,~
20  VIII|         usurped rule on lands and seas,~His loathed couch each
21    IX|    brought~Thou shalt behold, and seas of red blood flow~Where'
22    IX|       lightning flash the rafting seas are seen;~Some fled away,
23    IX|          Assailed with storms and seas on every side,~Doth unremoved,
24     X|           were there in floods or seas that pass,~All dainties
25   XII|           near,~Through lands and seas, the strong and hardy maid,~
26   XII|           die.~ ~ LXIII~As Aegean seas when storms be calmed again~
27   XII|         Tires with complaints the seas, the shores, the skies,~
28  XIII|         when the sun his chair in seas doth steep,~Night, horror,
29  XIII|           The steadfast hills and seas dry up to naught~He prayed
30   XIV|           all the earth he brings~Seas, rivers, floods, lakes,
31    XV|          wind and pilot good, the seas in post~They pass, and of
32    XV|      engrave,~And forth to greedy seas his streams he sent,~And
33    XV|         yielding deep,~The broken seas for anger foam and rave,~
34    XV|        Rhinocere~They passed, and seas where Casius hill doth stand~
35    XV|           low and hid, to lurk in seas doth seem:~The little Syrte
36    XV|            glass?~From thence the seas next Bisert's walls they
37    XV|    Alcides' streat,~And lands and seas that nameless yet remain,~
38    XV|         the solid main,~As far as seas outstretch their waters
39    XV|         ships in sunder rent,~Nor seas unused, strange clime, or
40    XV|          It's given to pass these seas, and there arrive~Where
41    XV|        flowering lay;~And how the seas betwixt those isles enthrong,~
42    XV|       thereby:~ ~ XLIII~The quiet seas below lie safe and still,~
43    XV|          overlooks all mountains, seas and lands:~ ~ LV~The passage
44   XVI|        hath;~Go, travel, pass the seas, fight, conquest get,~Destroy
45   XVI|            And if thou 'scape the seas, the rocks, and sands~And
46   XVI|       still did forward ride~O'er seas and streams, till Syria'
47  XVII|      sweet place,~"Seem the rough seas more calm, cruel," she said,~"
48  XVII|      stands:~But when the western seas had quenched those fires,~
49 XVIII|  seven-mouthed Nile,~Not the wide seas, can wash thee clean again,~
50 XVIII|          Which late ruled all the seas from side to side;~ ~ XLII~
51 XVIII|         last,~The Pagan fleet the seas moist empire won,~His men