Book

 1     I|      Heaven's Eternal King,~'Twixt skies and earth, he up and down
 2     I|         circles fair,~And the pure skies with sacred feathers clift;~
 3     I|          sparkles seemed up to the skies to fly,~The horses' neigh
 4    II|   Christian's church from light of skies,~An hidden alter stands,
 5    II|            drest,~Through clearest skies might take united flight."~
 6    II|        orators were to entreat the skies.~ ~ XLIII~Clorinda changed
 7   III|           like lightning bright in skies,~And man and horse amid
 8   III| countenance calmed seas, winds and skies;~So looked Rinaldo, when
 9   III|         bed, and not the grave the skies~Are for thy soul the cradle
10    IV|      tempests cast,~That fall from skies with storms of hail and
11    IV|            As when a comet doth in skies appear,~The people stand
12     V|            Dudon from the glorious skies?~What wrath, what anger
13     V|        keep that promise, when the skies were dim,~To this and that
14    VI|         fast about he layeth,~That skies and earth the flying sparkles
15   VII|            target forged above the skies,~Down fell the blade in
16   VII|          grim blackness did bright skies assail;~On every side the
17   VII|        made,~The water fallen from skies had dyed red,~Among the
18  VIII|          word.~ ~ ~ I~Now were the skies of storms and tempests cleared,~
19    IX|         When sable night the azure skies shall hide."~ ~ XIII~When
20     X|     heavens, discretion guides the skies.~ ~ XXI~"That puissant arm
21     X|          the welkin and infect the skies.~ ~ LXII~"This is the lake
22     X|        decrees, and so command the skies."~ ~ LXXVIII~These words
23    XI|          The scaling ladders up to skies arose,~The ground-works
24    XI|        good I think come down from skies~Thy surgeon is, for here
25   XII|             XXXIX~"Last morn, from skies ere stars exiled were,~In
26   XII|         This said, he fled through skies, through clouds and air.~ ~
27   XII|           up the piece, and how to skies~The burning sparks and towering
28   XII|            the night, and darksome skies~Care from his heart had
29   XII|          the seas, the shores, the skies,~Till in sweet sleep against
30  XIII|  impressions through the earth and skies,~The growing heat still
31  XIII|          furnace flew the smoke to skies,~Such smoke as that when
32  XIII|          crashing rain from molten skies down fell,~And o'er their
33  XIII|           liquor from the dropping skies~He catcheth in his lap,
34   XIV|         she sung, and pleased both skies and ground:~ ~ LXII~" `Ye
35    XV|      heaven itself smiled from the skies above~With a calm clearness
36   XVI|         art:~Mild was the air, the skies were clear as glass,~The
37   XVI|          beauties true;~Oh let the skies thy worthy mirror be!~And
38   XVI|         that won,~Black clouds the skies with horrid darkness fill,~
39  XVII|             Therein, like stars in skies, the diamonds show~Fret
40  XVII|       lifts up thy forehead to the skies,~And fills thy heart with
41  XVII|        Phoebus clears the darksome skies,~See how with gentle beams
42 XVIII|        head let down from clearest skies~A cloud of pure and precious
43 XVIII|           some help come down from skies.~ ~ LXXXV~The hardy duke
44 XVIII|          that upreared~High in the skies a turret new appeared;~ ~
45 XVIII|           Titan's rays in clearest skies;~"Godfrey," quoth he, "this
46   XIX|            the ground, his face to skies~He turns, and seems to threat,
47    XX|           prest and ready lay,~The skies were never half so fair
48    XX|        Although the quarrel fly in skies aloft,~Whether the same