Book

 1     I|      gracious eye,~That wondrous look wherewith he oft surveyed~
 2    II|     teeth, and bend his frowning look,~No pity, youth; fairness,
 3    II|       judge amiss,~At every shot look not to hit the white,~All
 4    II|       famous guide,~Whose kingly look his princely mind declared,~
 5   III|       stately port, and princely look behold.~ ~ LIX~"Well seems
 6   III|          in might.~ ~ LXII~"Next look on him that seems for counsel
 7    IV|         with pity frail to move;~Look pale for dread, and blush
 8    IV|          may'st;~Frame snares of look, strains of alluring speech;~
 9     V|    seemed his brand,~So fell his look, and furious was his cheer,~
10  VIII|        calms their fury with his look and word.~ ~ ~ I~Now were
11  VIII|      lord was altered naught,~In look, in face, in gesture, or
12  VIII|      before mine eyes,~Howe'er I look, still, still methinks it
13  VIII|         constrain~That his brave look with awful boldness filled.~
14  VIII| accusations prove?~Perchance you look I should entreaties bring,~
15  VIII|       terror, conquered with his look.~ ~ LXXXII~The rest with
16  VIII|      semblant fierce and furious look that stood,~And in his left
17    IX|      threatening sight,~An angry look will put them all to flight."~ ~
18     X|       good or bad aspect~Upon me look as sacred Heaven's decree,~
19     X|         ever conquered shall she look on me;~The moon her chariot
20     X|     lightsome day,~With princely look amid the press he shined,~
21     X|         seem,~And with an ireful look the angry maid~Thus threatened
22    XI|          each other crossed:~And look how falling leaves drop
23    XI|         with fierce and dreadful look;~At first approach against
24  XIII|       darkness sit,~Nor durst he look on man of worth or fame,~
25    XV|          for their fair guide to look begin,~And gazing round
26    XV|       full of peace and love;~In look a saint, an angel bright
27    XV|       she did stir or move;~That look how oft man's eye beheld
28    XV|        heavenly voice or angel's look,~Surprise their hearts,
29   XVI|          see within his troubled look,~Strive and contend, love,
30   XVI|        could with sad and rueful look~His leave of thee and last
31  XVII|      Well understood, and said, "Look up, my child,~And painted
32  XVII|      proud.~ ~ LXIX~Known by his look was Attila the fell,~Whose
33  XVII|    manlike vigor shone her noble look,~And more than manlike wrath
34 XVIII|         On him a sad and smiling look she cast,~Which twenty passions
35 XVIII|         rueful eyes~With piteous look, and changeth oft her cheer,~
36 XVIII|          drove hailstones in his look;~But yet his arm grew neither
37 XVIII|        and place,~Can change his look, his voice, his gait, his
38 XVIII|          And said, "On horseback look you still remain,~ ~ LXVI~"
39   XIX|       fight.~ ~ LI~With cheerful look thus to his folk he said,~"
40   XIX|      short and sly;~Bold was his look, eyes quick, front lifted
41   XIX|          and portion bears;~Once look on me, small is the gift
42    XX|   adventures hard,~These bids he look for praise, those for reward.~ ~
43    XX|      thank.~To him that feared, "Look up, ours is the day,"~He
44    XX|          He changed somedeal his look and countenance bold,~She
45    XX|        on her eyes, death in her look,~When to her back he stepped,
46    XX|        who say, "Let me die, ere look on thee."~ ~ CXXX~And his