Book

 1     I|     yoke of Christian rule to prove:~He taught them laws, statutes
 2     I|       the issue correspondent prove~To good beginnings of each
 3     I|    the Romans' old renown,~Or prove at least to all of wiser
 4    II|       purest faith will fitly prove~That this rare grace came
 5    II|   most neglects, most curious prove,~So Beauty's helped by Nature,
 6    II|  flames and bonds kind lovers prove,~But thus our fortune casts
 7    II|    power 'gainst Juda land to prove,~He would, before this threatened
 8   III|      cried, "Hold, and ere we prove our might,~First hear thou
 9   III|       hazard of fierce war to prove,~Famous for arms, but famous
10    IV|     consent her enterprise to prove;~She wins them with deceit,
11    IV|       and ruin: but in vain I prove thee,~If right, if truth,
12    IV|       she is kind if you dare prove her~On every heart thus
13    IV|     slaves, by which we fitly prove~That witless pity breedeth
14     V|     were this hazard great to prove;~For all the worthies of
15     V|      vain did all her engines prove,~His pride was such, there
16     V|      Far be it from you so to prove your strength,~And let your
17     V|    take some pain:~Else, if I prove severe, both you be blamed,~
18     V|     no blast of new affection prove;~For, as one poison doth
19     V|   band she meant to make them prove,~Composed by Vulcan not
20     V|       other, "choseth thee to prove~This high exploit of hers?"
21    VI| knight,~I will some Christian prove in single fight."~ ~ XIV~
22    VI|     XIX~"But let him come and prove, the field I grant,~Nor
23    VI|   mine embracements should he prove;~For diet, kisses sweet;
24    VI|      not I the haps of war to prove,~A stratagem I have devised
25   VII|    some didst whilom feel and prove,~Yet livest now in this
26   VII|  sighed and said, "Too late I prove~There is no troth in fortune,
27   VII| despair him made,~He meant to prove his fortune ill or good,~
28   VII|      homeward go.~ ~ CII~"Now prove thy skill, thine arrow's
29  VIII|     or will these accusations prove?~Perchance you look I should
30  VIII|   pardon you, hereafter wiser prove.~ ~ LXXXI~"But Argillano'
31     X|  fables were,~This hand shall prove upon that coward's head,~
32    XI|      great and harmful cannot prove;~My lord, your life with
33    XI|    strait a field, wherein to prove his might,~There where the
34   XII|    stowre,~And proffer now to prove this venture stout,~Alone
35   XII|        lest death his comfort prove:~ ~ LXXVII~"Still must I
36  XIII|  shalt sit still and conquer; prove no more~The doubtful hazard
37  XIII|  leave the adventure great to prove,~Some news he may report
38   XVI|       well, yet had desire to prove~If art could keep, if charms
39   XVI|    arts, and forth she ran to prove~If single beauty were best
40  XVII|    bold, angry, and severe to prove.~ ~ XLIII~"Great Emperor,
41 XVIII|     so cowards oft courageous prove,~For liberty they fight,
42   XIX|       and would their fortune prove.~ ~ XXXVI~There lay by chance
43   XIX|    when Emiren by fight shall prove~To win lost Asia from his
44   XIX|    sighs thy sayings true did prove,~Instead of speech, my looks,
45   XIX|       force in pitched battle prove;~Closed in this wall and
46    XX|      Soldan longs in field to prove his might,~With the old
47    XX|       haps of war unhurt they prove,~Their strength was double,
48    XX|   heart which so unkind could prove,~Such force had love, though
49    XX|        her arms that helpless prove.~"There lie with shame,"
50    XX|  heart must salve and surgeon prove.~ ~ CXXVI~"And happy me