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 1     I|         trust, will correspond his speech,~Yet one thing more I would
 2     I|           And therewith stayed his speech. O gracious Muse,~What kindling
 3    II|      mislike disclose~How much his speech offends their noble ears.~
 4   III|       again.~ ~ VI~Soft words, low speech, deep sobs, sweet sighs,
 5   III|        slide,~And then such secret speech as this, they used,~While
 6   III|            warrior found~Graver in speech, bolder in tournament.~Raymond
 7    IV|          look, strains of alluring speech;~For if he love, the conquest
 8    IV|        raise~From Sion's walls, my speech tends not so far:~But we
 9    IV|      knight great thanks in little speech,~She said she would his
10    IV|    eloquence, persuading more than speech:~Thus women know, and thus
11     V|      praise:~One counsels him, his speech him forward moves;~Another
12     V|           looks, and too audacious speech;~All that he thought blameworthy
13     V|            Old Raymond praised his speech, for old men think~They
14     V|         labored with some pleasing speech~His spirits fierce and courage
15    VI|          Caspian shore;~So was his speech imperfect, stopped, and
16    VI|         their combat thought:~Much speech was of the praise and high
17   VII| countenance and face,~In looks, in speech, in gesture, and in pace.~ ~
18  VIII|            many a lord beside,~His speech at length to young Rinaldo
19  VIII|            wonder new from further speech us stayed;~ ~ XXXIX~"For
20  VIII|       shape an angel, and a God in speech:~ ~ LXXIX~"What foolish
21     X|     earnest zeal of this audacious speech,~From courage sprung, which
22    XI|            his lords with cheerful speech;~But when his leg could
23   XII|          fell, with weak and woful speech,~Her prayers last and last
24   XII|            sunder rave,~With woful speech of that sweet creature,~
25   XII|             And lost therewith his speech and moving quite,~Oh woful
26   XII|        show~Of love and peace, her speech, alas, was done,~And thus
27   XII|        will, my suit was waste, my speech was vain:~ ~ CIII~"Ah, had
28  XIII|        knit~And frame a sound like speech of human kind,~But full
29  XIII|        Hath sense, hath life, hath speech, like human kind,~I heard
30   XIV|         sweetness passed~All human speech, thus said, approaching
31    XV|        world, what be the laws and speech?"~ ~ XXVIII~"As diverse
32   XVI|           rich metal wrought,~Save speech, of living bodies wanted
33   XVI|          there flew,~That in plain speech sung love-lays loud and
34   XVI|       shall I say, or how renew my speech?~He scorns me, leaves me,
35  XVII|       began~Had uttered been, that speech had been thy last."~Thus
36  XVII|            and mute,~He turned his speech, "In this unused place~For
37  XVII|            compiled,~He marked his speech, a purple blush did fill~
38 XVIII|            that fear with cheerful speech revives.~ ~ XCII~The angel
39   XIX|           them trust,~For in their speech is death, hell in their
40   XIX|      conclude we here,~And further speech till fitter time forbear."~ ~
41   XIX|           stayed he till my humble speech was done;~But said, `A friend
42   XIX|         true did prove,~Instead of speech, my looks, my tears, mine
43    XX|             And all that heard his speech thereat took heart:~And
44    XX|         Upon the captain, when his speech was done,~It seemed a lamp
45    XX|          thus, suppose this is her speech.~ ~ XXVI~"Defend my laws,
46    XX|       could frame,~Deep sobs their speech, sweet sighs their language
47    XX|         CXXXV~"But if you trust no speech. no oath, no word;~Yet in