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 1    II|          me to this long-desired dame?~Is this the fire alike
 2    IV|        he had, a nice and tender dame,~Peerless in wit, in nature'
 3    IV|           Of their night ambling dame the Syrians prated,~Some
 4    IV|      says, `fly, fly, behold thy dame~Foreshows the treasons of
 5    IV|       denying,~Upon his eyes the dame her lookings fixed,~As if
 6    IV|         if for pity of a worldly dame~I left this work, such pity
 7     V|       gave you license with this dame to go,~To win her kingdom
 8     V|    change his modest thought the dame procureth,~And proffereth
 9     V|         not entered.~ ~ LXIV~The dame who thought that one blink
10     V|      alone nor more nor less the dame~Could win, the rest all
11     V|        the morning he espied the dame,~That with her guard up
12   VII|      pace:~Yet still the fearful dame fled swift as wind,~Nor
13   VII|      please the shepherd and his dame.~ ~ XIX~But oft, when underneath
14   VII|     against her foes on rode the dame,~And turned their backs
15     X|        while we stayed, the wily dame~In other folds our mischiefs
16   XII|       cradle nursed and kept the dame.~ ~ XIX~This aged sire had
17   XII|       marked it, and pursued the dame.~ ~ LII~He deemed she was
18   XII|     Christian lord~Who this fair dame by night thus murdered hath,~
19   XIV|           Their coming might the dame foreknow right well,~For
20   XIV| congealed the heart of that fair dame,~Who late a foe, a lover
21   XIV|         mountain high alight the dame,~A hill obscured with shades
22   XIV|         yparted shall you find~A dame, in visage young, but old
23    XV|       great Lilybaeum bends.~The dame there pointed out where
24    XV|      morning ray~Since first the dame launched forth her wondrous
25    XV|             But," quoth Ubaldo, "dame, I pray thee teach~Of that
26    XV|         quiet, glad,~Entered the dame, and there her haven made.~ ~
27    XV|         you pass."~Thus said the dame their guide, and they agreed,~
28    XV|           Thus her fair skin the dame would clothe and hide,~And
29   XVI|     carpet champion for a wanton dame.~ ~ XXXIII~"What letharge
30   XVI|           but a chaste and sober dame,~And stirred him so, that
31  XVII|         gazed on, so,~A wondrous dame in habit, gesture, face;~
32  XVII|         and my faith to fight,~A dame, a virgin, but a royal maid;~
33  XVII|      throne and crown,~The noble dame advanced her veil and gown.~ ~
34   XIX|         mistress choose no other dame~But me, on me thy love and
35   XIX|      from him upflies.~ ~ CX~The dame perceived that Tancred breathed
36   XIX|           and saw that courteous dame~In habit strange, and wondered
37    XX|      lance thus broke, the hardy dame forth drew~With her strong
38    XX|     great need, to aid the noble dame;~Thus joined, the haps of
39    XX|          lord discharged be,~The dame had care to bear, to break,
40    XX|          his hand and strook the dame no more:~A lion so stalks
41    XX|       mourning, mourning for the dame~Whom life and death had
42    XX|      helm was rent and tore.~The dame, that saw his blood besmear
43    XX|  Tisipherne the fair and fearful dame~Would follow, but his foe
44    XX|       chains thou lead a captive dame:~A dame now ta'en by force,
45    XX|      thou lead a captive dame:~A dame now ta'en by force, before
46    XX|     Paganism, in all the east no dame~Should equalize thy fortune,