Book

 1     I|    between the seas and Arden Wood,~Where Mosel streams and
 2     I|        or wall,~No stream, no wood, no mountain could forslow~
 3    II|    awhile remained the tyrant wood,~His native wrath he gan
 4   III|       succor of some neighbor wood,~And often turns again his
 5   III|  scorching beams,~Save that a wood stands six miles from the
 6   III|     calf was reared in Bethel wood;~Bethlem by south, where
 7   III|     the camp, sent to an aged wood,~With convoy meet to guard
 8    IV|      shall I fly, what secret wood~Shall hide me from the tyrant?
 9    VI|     sword aloft, for ire nigh wood,~And forward rushed: Tancred
10    VI|   strength of this Circassian wood,~And not with horror and
11    VI| softly glide within the shady wood;~If there the dogs she meet,
12   VII|       rode to see:~Out of the wood by Cynthia's favor kind,~
13   VII|    torments himself, Argantes wood,~Waxed weary of his bed
14     X|     head runs to some holt or wood,~Who, though he filled have
15     X| leaves down pattered from the wood,~The birds sung hymns of
16    XI|      he addressed,~A tower of wood built for the town's decay~
17    XI|  Divine dictamnum, out of Ida wood,~This herb is rough, and
18   XII|  would I 'scape those outlaws wood,~Into the flood I leaped
19   XII|     more, but, as his passion wood~Inforced him, he gan to
20  XIII|      They went, and scant the wood appeared in sight~When wonders
21  XIII|     XX~These drawing near the wood where close ypent~The wicked
22  XIII|     The hardiness have I that wood to fell,~And those proud
23  XIII|       and will,~He viewed the wood and those thick shades admired,~
24  XIII|    And with bright flames the wood environed all,~That there
25  XIII|   between him and the charmed wood,~A fiery city high as heaven
26  XIII| entered boldly that forbidden wood,~And of the forest all the
27  XIII|    each tree through all that wood~Hath sense, hath life, hath
28  XIII|       Of these her plants the wood dispoilen shall,~Now, now
29   XIV|   undertake~Of this enchanted wood to cut one tree?~Gainst
30   XIV|     Armida hunted him through wood and plain,~Till on Orontes'
31    XV|    Ptolemais, and that sacred wood~Whence spring the silent
32    XV|     safe and still,~The green wood like a garland grows aloft,~
33 XVIII|     spring.~ ~ III~"That aged wood whence heretofore we got,~
34 XVIII|      war he asked, now of the wood,~And answered each demand
35 XVIII|       That done, march to the wood, whence each one brings~
36 XVIII|    passage found;~That in the wood; in that, the forest dwelled:~
37 XVIII|    the lilies spread~The aged wood o'er and about him round~
38 XVIII|     waxed calm and still,~The wood returned to his wonted state,~
39 XVIII|    from his seat,~"Now of the wood the charms have lost their
40 XVIII|       I,~And from the fearful wood, as me you willed,~Have
41 XVIII|    armed, and builded of like wood.~ ~ XLV~Set on an hundred
42 XVIII|     deadly stink:~And for his wood cut down, the aged sire~
43 XVIII|     of ruins, and of shafts a wood~Upon his shoulders and his
44 XVIII|    eyes, fire kindleth on the wood;~Nor those raw hides which
45    XX|      the wind stopped by some wood or hill,~Grows strong and