Book

 1     I|       messenger, with headlong flight;~Above the eastern wave
 2     I|        Christian host;~A noble flight, adventurous, brave, and
 3    II|        skies might take united flight."~Thus he complained, whom
 4    II|        Dare flocks of crows, a flight of eagles meet?~ ~ LXXVII~"
 5   III|    Flew on the villain, who to flight him bound;~The smart was
 6   III|    bite not, till the beast to flight return;~Or as the Moors
 7   III|      assail them with untimely flight.~This done he went where
 8    IV|        convey myself by secret flight,~And offered then all succours
 9    IV|      the tyrant saw, by mature flight~I had escaped the treasons
10    IV|        Of queen-like state, my flight hath disarrayed me,~My father
11    VI|    That other cause her sudden flight constrained.~ ~ XCI~The
12   VII|      Paynim fled,~And in swift flight, his hope of life reposed;~
13   VII|       Tancred since his secret flight;~Boemond far off, and banished
14    IX|      nigh had put the watch to flight,~A jolly troop of Frenchmen
15    IX|      look will put them all to flight."~ ~ XLVIII~This said, he
16    IX|     came in he put to shameful flight~The fearful watch, and o'
17    IX|        and put their troops to flight,~Gildippes raged mongst
18    IX|       feeble, and your hope in flight,~Your facts and all the
19    IX|     And stay their troops from flight, but all for nought.~ ~
20    IX|        he, "I yield,~And on my flight let her her trophies build.~ ~
21    IX|      XCIX~"Let Godfrey view my flight, and smile to see~This mine
22     X|    exploit by lot,~With secret flight from hence ourselves withdrew,~
23    XI|      live betook themselves to flight,~So feared they this deadly
24   XII|        feeble soul had not her flight yet take:~The other lay
25  XIII|       shapes affray~And put to flight the men, whose labor would~
26  XIII|       more bold,~Excused their flight, and thus the wonders told:~ ~
27  XIII|      Godfrey plain bewrays~His flight, so does his sighs and sadness
28  XIII|      nothing back but fear and flight they bring,~For them inforced
29  XIII|        concluded all on secret flight,~And shrunk away by thousands
30   XVI|        Antonius eke himself to flight betook,~The empire lost
31   XVI|        on his mistress and her flight.~ ~ VII~Then in the secret
32   XVI|       Spain and Afric, nor her flight inclined~To north or south,
33   XVI|     castle, there she ends her flight,~And from her damsels far,
34  XVII|       manage, ready; swift, to flight.~ ~ XXXV~Followed her troop
35 XVIII|      the gored body took their flight,~From side to side, through
36   XIX|        courage weak had put to flight but late,~So that the conquerors
37   XIX|      They were resolved, their flight that season fits,~Vafrine
38   XIX|    scaped their hand by mature flight.~And fled to wilderness
39    XX| followed be,~Their loss, their flight, their death I will foresee.~ ~
40    XX|    shade, will put them all to flight."~ ~ XXV~But to the bold, "
41    XX|       and sought~From shameful flight his Persian host to stay,~
42    XX|     scattered, and nigh put to flight.~ ~ LXXVIII~But with less
43    XX|        that laid their hope on flight alone,~Fled to their fort
44    XX|        of his coming swift and flight unstayed~Eternal signs in
45    XX|        witness of thy fear and flight,~Coward, dost thou thy lord
Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (VA1) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2009. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License