Book

 1     I|            with them come withal,~A people near the Northern Pole that
 2     I|            land did like itself the people breed,~The soil is gentle,
 3     I|          young and old, let us this people kill,~The tender infants
 4    II|       unfold the chance aright,~Thy people's lives I grant for recompense."~
 5    II|            spread far and near,~The people ran, both young and old,
 6    II|          fire she ran.~ ~  XLII~The people made her room, and on them
 7    IV|           doth in skies appear,~The people stand amazed at the light;~
 8     V|        these great ones shrink,~The people love him whom the nobles
 9    VI|          Sent down to set the Pagan people free,~Then let Argantes
10    VI|          hot.~ ~ XLIX~The Christian people and the Pagans gazed,~On
11   VII|          sternly cries,~"O glorious people of the Occident!~Behold
12   VII|      feigned speed,~Where stood the people all dismayed and sad,~To
13   VII|          laid~Rogero low, among the people slain,~On every side new
14  VIII|             was almost,~And all our people well-nigh slain and lost;~ ~
15  VIII|            vomits out;~"Is not this people barbarous and ingrate,~In
16  VIII|        sacred flood,~Where dwells a people void of martial skill,~Whose
17  VIII|             this heat~These furious people, all on heaps confused,~
18    IX|          should return~By Godfrey's people kept and stopped are,~And
19    IX| worse-hearted bands,~He thinks this people, used to rob and spoil,~
20    IX|           Godfrey's tent~He let his people there awhile repose,~And
21    IX|           been,~From every part the people flocked still,~That now
22     X|          and defend~From his fierce people, this besieged town,~Gainst
23    XI|         sovereign's voice his hardy people knew,~And his loud cries
24   XII|             he and all his train~Of people black, hath kept and long
25   XII|             eunuch old,~Thus to the people spake Argantes bold:~ ~
26   XII|         food."~ ~ CV~This said, the people with a joyful shout~Applaud
27  XIII|      Christians stout,~The faithful people grew nigh desperate~Of hoped
28  XIII|           buys his sceptre with his people's lives?~See whither glory
29   XIV|             follow each report fond people say,~You follow but a rash
30    XV|          away:~In seven of them the people rude among~The shady trees
31  XVII|            XV~The foremost band the people were that dwelled~In Alexandria'
32  XVII|            sly, so wise.~ ~ XVI~The people next that gainst the morning
33  XVII|           all that train,~A town in people to huge shires equal,~That
34  XVII|        mounture swift as wind;~Much people brought he from his kingdoms
35  XVII|        first, when first in prey~To people strange the falling empire
36  XVII|          bloody war, by this fierce people mad,~When Rome a captive
37 XVIII|           away, thither let be~Your people sent, the way is safe and
38 XVIII|             the Egyptian main,~Both people would have thought him;
39 XVIII|           slings.~ ~ LXV~The Syrian people now were no whit slow,~Their
40 XVIII|          have regard, while all our people strive~To scale this wall,
41 XVIII|            and fury drove~The Pagan people to forsake the wall,~But
42 XVIII|         This while Godfredo and his people land~Their lives to greater
43   XIX|                XXXIII~Fast fled the people weak, and with the same~
44   XIX|       thunderbolts forth throw,~His people like a flowing stream inthrong,~
45   XIX|           are your houses, and your people slain,~Yet safe your town
46    XX|          names and countries of the people slain~Who tells? their wounds
47    XX|           other's blood,~Upon their people ran the knights he brings,~
48    XX|          slew~His feeble bands, his people murdered are,~He saw their
49    XX|          but kept array,~The Syrian people ran away outright,~The fight
50    XX|       disdain he quakes,~And on his people sharp revengement takes.~ ~
51    XX|            undertake the fight,~The people round about gave place and