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 1    II|    three times environ goes,~To view what countenance every warrior
 2    II|   carols blest,~They yearned to view the walls, the wished mark~
 3   III|        in sight,~Jerusalem they view, they see, they spy,~Jerusalem
 4   III|       where her he did disarmed view:~But Tancred cried, "Oh
 5   III|        Three times he strove to view Heaven's golden ray,~And
 6    VI|      spread.~ ~ LXI~The rest to view the Christian army feared,~
 7   VII|    blessed so,~As once again to view that shining ray:"~Then
 8   VII|       princes great stood by to view,~In Conrad's court, the
 9   VII|     trident mayest thou pendant view~There on a golden pin hung
10  VIII|      holy men of future age,~To view our graves shall come in
11  VIII|     corse we draw;~To which, to view his face, in vain I started,~
12    IX|    virtuous, pure and just,~Can view the brightness of that glorious
13    IX|     murderer's sword he hapt to view~Dropping with blood of his
14    IX|     build.~ ~ XCIX~"Let Godfrey view my flight, and smile to
15     X|        mist no mortal eye could view;~And yet no stone from engine
16     X|          And left the prince in view of lightsome day,~With princely
17     X|        Oh how I joy thy face to view,~My noble friend! it lesseneth
18     X|        about;~Nor durst Orcanes view the Soldan's face,~But still
19     X|         ways we passed least in view,~Her words, her looks, alas
20     X|        name, and tremble at his view,~I well foresee he shall
21    XI|    pavilion's stately door they view,~There to the Lord his welfare
22    XI|     might~Which lies exposed to view of Charles's wain~And Zephyrus'
23    XI|     lights about the tower they view,~And what they wrought all
24   XII|      grove to hide himself from view,~So favored with the night,
25  XIII|        is that wondrous form to view;~So feared the knight, yet
26   XIV|     strength new courage at his view,~The high-built towers,
27   XIV|      whence Tigris' spring they view,~Whence Tanais, whence Nilus
28   XIV| underneath my feet the clouds I view,~Now thick, now thin, now
29   XIV|         wanton soft attire, and view his case,~That with the
30    XV|     near, the hill at ease they view,~When all the clouds were
31    XV|   Heaven so fair doth bless,~To view the place, on land awhile
32   XVI|       and twine.~They stayed to view this work of wit and state.~
33   XVI|       mossy caves, at once they view,~And that which beauty moat,
34   XVI|     eyes themselves may see and view;~So rare a shape no crystal
35   XVI|    attire he played,~But yet to view himself could not sustain,~
36   XVI|        and wind,~The lands that view the south pole flew she
37  XVII|     shield all scored full they view~Of pictures fair, ranged
38  XVII|     Almeric the image next they view,~Lord Marquis of Ferrara
39  XVII|        That ere this light they view, their fate and hap~I might
40  XVII|        the Christian tents they view~How the broad ensigns trembled,
41 XVIII|         ropes and strings,~They view the iron rams, the barks
42 XVIII|        Their glorious light and view those angels plain.~ ~ XCIV~"
43 XVIII|        lift thy happy eyes, and view~Where all the sacred hosts
44   XIX|         gan the fortress won to view;~Tancred his foe withouten
45   XIX|     with their armies might you view~The fields, the plains,
46    XX|         each dart, each shaft I view,~Although the quarrel fly