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 1    II|      enraged killed him for his pain;~And straight conceived
 2    II|       and therefore scorned the pain,~"Nay, nay," quoth he, "
 3    II|         his name suffer, for no pain torments~Him whose just
 4    II|       she saw lament, as if his pain~Were grief and sorrow for
 5    II|       now we suffered have much pain,~By lands and seas, where
 6   III|      sins he faultless suffered pain,~There where he died and
 7    IV|         should dwell in woe and pain,~And now in heaven with
 8    IV|       sore, and cures us of the pain:~Achilles' lance that wounds
 9     V|         by persuasion take some pain:~Else, if I prove severe,
10     V|         heart feel love's sweet pain,~Oh, how her pride abated
11    VI|     heart tremble with fear and pain,~Her secret thoughts thus
12    VI|  augment his harm, increase his pain;~But she abhorred to be
13   VII|       encounters put him oft to pain,~He met Ormanno and Rogero
14  VIII|  commander come, who first took pain~To tame his youth, his lofty
15    IX|          the house of grief and pain:~There let their king himself
16    IX|          grief, horror, sorrow, pain,~Run through the field,
17     X|        greatest peril, greatest pain."~ ~ XIV~The old man praised
18    XI|     ditches some employed their pain~To fill the moat and even
19    XI|         half way up with mickle pain he got,~A thousand weapons
20    XI|        gan retire,~Groaning for pain, but fretting more for ire.~ ~
21    XI|      duke, as though he felt no pain,~Still forward went, and
22    XI|         brought,~That with fell pain he swooned as he stood:~
23    XI|   awhile and staggered with the pain,~And wheeling round fell
24   XII|       his service and his taken pain,~To leave that fond attempt,
25   XII|         were pity so to ease my pain:~Of luckless love therefore
26   XII|     limbs in haste,~With mickle pain, he drew forth of his bed,~
27   XII|        been slain, but that his pain and woe~Bereft his senses,
28   XII|       More grief, more anguish, pain and torment brought~But
29   XII|     death, to hell, and endless pain."~ ~ LXXXIX~This said, his
30  XIII|        those lands of death, of pain and fear,~Thou monarch great,
31  XIII|         he saw, he thought, for pain and smart,~His lady weep,
32  XIII|      breeds more woe and deadly pain,~Than Acheron or Stygian
33  XIII|       gracious eye,~And in what pain and what distress it laid,~
34  XIII|    forgetting all his grief and pain,~His pleasant robes and
35   XIV|        hardy deeds let him take pain~To correspond your hope
36   XIV|         her prey, got with such pain and care,~Escaped and gone
37    XV|         of danger and of deadly pain,~Here fond desire must by
38   XVI|          with sorrow, grief and pain,~Her latest words scant
39  XVII|        than strength or warlike pain,~To place an ambush close,
40  XVII|         this purchase worth his pain,~Let him step forth and
41 XVIII|       each part, each side;~All pain is safety to a valiant mind,~
42   XIX|      other guerdon ask I for my pain~But that I may hang up his
43   XIX|      sorrow, mourn and weep for pain:~But if to spy perchance
44   XIX|    relieve my grief, my woe and pain,~Ere my weak soul from this
45   XIX|       woful plight,~That of thy pain her part and portion bears;~
46    XX| believed uneath,~He laughed for pain, and laughed himself to