Book

 1     I|    neigh and clattering armors' sound~Pursue the echo over dale
 2   III|     fight, in counsel grave and sound,~The double gift of glory
 3   III|        plantain, and the walnut sound,~The myrrh, that her foul
 4    IV|  parleyed he, and with confused sound,~The rest approved what
 5    IV|    hearts, and with her syren's sound~In lust, their minds, their
 6     V|  reproaches heard sometimes the sound;~Nor did for that his tongue
 7     V|       to fight:~The empty air a sound confused did feel~Of murmurs
 8    VI|        these gates out-peep,~Or sound one trumpet shrill to break
 9    VI|       from his lips flew such a sound confused,~As lions make
10   VII|         were interrupted with a sound,~That seemed from thickest
11   VII|       path, he heard~A rumbling sound, and hasted thitherward.~ ~
12   VII|       rain, all gave a dreadful sound,~And with that music deafed
13  VIII|    suddenly we heard a dreadful sound,~Which deafed the earth,
14  VIII|        had wings,~All whole and sound I leaped up from the land.~
15    IX|     loud their jarring trumpets sound,~Their yelling cries to
16     X|       spoke, in more than human sound,~And told what things his
17    XI|        unlucky hurt to make him sound,~And to lay ope the depth
18    XI|       art or hand so soon makes sound:~ ~ LXXV~"Some angel good
19   XII|   extend?~Let fame your praises sound through nations all,~And
20   XII|  wrathful looks, and thundering sound,~`Villain,' quoth he, `within
21   XII|    together clash with dreadful sound,~Their feet stand fast,
22  XIII|        from the grove a fearful sound outbreaks,~As if some earthquake
23  XIII|        And all these sounds one sound expressed well.~ ~ XXII~
24  XIII|       to retire,~The sight, the sound, the monsters and the fire.~ ~
25  XIII|       branches knit~And frame a sound like speech of human kind,~
26  XIII|        the shades, the dreadful sound~You heard, all true by proof
27  XIII|     than mortal was his voice's sound,~Godfredo's thought to other
28  XIII|    health and welfare stood,~As sound as erst, as fresh, as fair,
29   XIV|   gentle air.~ ~ LX~"A rumbling sound amid the waters deep~Meanwhile
30   XIV|          her voice was, and her sound,~And thus she sung, and
31    XV|         loving show,~To music's sound as dames in court apply~
32  XVII|     went,~With noise of joy and sound of instrument.~ ~ XLI~Amid
33 XVIII|         grove before~He heard a sound that strange, sweet, pleasing
34 XVIII|        And all these sounds one sound right well declared.~ ~
35 XVIII|      from it went~First a sweet sound, and then the myrtle rent.~ ~
36 XVIII|       now of victory the joyful sound~The king and Raymond heard
37   XIX|     with his looks and dreadful sound:~Oh, who can tell how far
38   XIX|   Emireno spake, forth went~The sound to them that listen what
39   XIX|         from that sweet voice's sound~Pierced my heart, my breast'
40   XIX|      made me sick could make me sound:~But on an ambush I mischanced
41   XIX|       soft repose,~You shall be sound, prepare my guerdon meet,"~
42   XIX|        order, know no trumpet's sound,~That draw no sword, but
43    XX| commander's spur, his hand, his sound,~He chafes, he stamps, careers,
44    XX|        slew:~A hoarse unperfect sound did eachwhere spread,~Whence
45    XX|      call or shout,~Yet neither sound, nor voice, nor word send
46    XX|      the Pagans saw he squadron sound:~Each standard falls, ensign