Book

 1     I|        spend the night,~And pass cold days in baths and houses
 2     I|       harmless lay benumbed with cold before,~A lion so his rage
 3    II|         Ismen dead bones laid in cold graves that warms~And makes
 4    II|     flies that fear not winter's cold.~ ~ LXIX~"They bid thee
 5    II|    hunger, slaughter, lodging on cold ground,~Meanwhile the Turks
 6    IV|       walls and pillars freezing cold,~Tribute of souls shall
 7     V|         our late guide in marble cold doth lie?~I, that with famous
 8     V|          and seas, with heat and cold,~Shall vain reports appal
 9    VI|         he standeth still,~Stone cold without; within, burnt with
10    VI|          Her vital blood was icy cold within;~Sometimes she sighed,
11    VI|        Then should not heat, nor cold, nor rain, nor hail,~Nor
12   VII|          but little wealth,~From cold and hunger us to clothe
13   VII|          dead be blest,~My ashes cold shall, buried on this green,~
14  VIII|       heaven's frost and earth's cold grass.~ ~ XXVII~"But still
15    IX|      from the top of Vesulus the cold,~Down to the sandy valleys,
16    IX|     clouds above,~Where heat and cold, dryness and moisture strive,~
17    IX|     slain, though burnt to ashes cold."~ ~
18     X|        flesh and bones to rivers cold:~ ~ LXIX~" `Yet may you
19    XI|        lamp,~A chilling fear ran cold through every vein,~Lord
20   XII|          lukewarm blood his iron cold,~Between her breasts the
21   XII|         his living sprite,~Pale, cold, sad, comfortless, of sense
22   XII|          far, alas! but not more cold;~Receive these sighs, these
23   XII|       chaste,~Which in thy bosom cold entombed thou hast.~ ~ XCVIII~"
24   XII|        is Clorinda fair, laid in cold grave,~Let me revenge her
25  XIII|      scant, dissolved into ashes cold,~The smoking tower fell
26  XIII|      have sweet shade and waters cold by kind:~Our foes abroad
27  XIII|         his bed~To lay in marble cold his mistress dear,~The lively
28  XIII|   witchcraft wrought:~ ~ XLV~But cold and trembling waxed his
29  XIII|       moon let fall her May dews cold,~And dried up the vital
30  XIII|         tops of Alpine mountains cold,~Those he desired in vain,
31   XIV|           when winter's freezing cold~Congeals the streams to
32   XIV|       hot eye-glance can~Of that cold frost dissolve the hardness
33   XIV|           sharp frost and winter cold,~But on the top, fresh,
34   XIV|     entice,~But in those liquors cold the secret sting~Of strange
35    XV|      Great Carthage low in ashes cold doth lie,~Her ruins poor
36    XV|        now showers,~Now heat now cold, there interchanged were,~
37    XV|        pass,~With murmur shrill, cold, pure, and scantly seen;~
38   XVI|        tigress wild~On Caucasus' cold crags nursed thee apart;~
39   XVI| entrapped the man,~Now dead with cold, too late thou askest fire;~
40  XVII|      Araby,~Which never felt the cold of frost and snow,~Or force
41  XVII|       will makes it now hot, now cold,~Now lets it run, now doth
42  XVII|        the frozen tops of Taurus cold,~Beyond the land where is
43 XVIII|         engine which the tempest cold~Had saved from burning with
44   XIX|       his pale mouth some kisses cold,~Since death doth love of
45   XIX|          Let me his mouth, pale, cold and bloodless, kiss;~ ~
46    XX|       fierce storms and tempests cold;~And quick, and ready this
47    XX|     mountain snow from mountains cold~Runs down in streams with
48    XX|  ancestors' dead bones and ashes cold!~To thee thy fathers dear
49    XX|      frost to fire, from heat to cold.~ ~ LXII~The prince passed
50    XX|      fear, amazedness and dread,~Cold were the hearts of all that