Book

 1     I|    Lords his gracious eye,~That wondrous look wherewith he oft surveyed~
 2     I|      conquests were achieved by wondrous ways,~If now from that directed
 3    II|    Which then I will enchant in wondrous sort,~That while the image
 4    II|          O miracle! O strife of wondrous kind!~Where love and virtue
 5   III|      Raymond he hight, a man of wondrous wit,~Of Toulouse lord, his
 6    IV|    wandered bold;~It viewed the wondrous beauty virgins have,~And
 7    IV|    hearts for wildfire threw.~O wondrous love! thou makest gain of
 8     V|       whole delight,~And now to wondrous acts his will inclined;~
 9  VIII|    valor's daylight stain,~Such wondrous blows on every side he smote;~
10  VIII|       curious work, behold,~And wondrous art was built out of the
11    IX|      Muleasses died,~And at one wondrous blow his weapon fine,~Did
12     X|         air about them round, a wondrous thing,~Itself on heaps in
13     X|        That hast these high and wondrous marvels brought,~And know'
14    XI|     strong Circassian cast that wondrous weight;~ ~ XXXVI~Not mortal
15    XI| campward lay~An engine huge and wondrous he addressed,~A tower of
16    XI|       length of all his tree, a wondrous way,~The hardy virgin by
17    XI|       When of these knights the wondrous acts he spied,~And saw the
18   XII|      Will undertake to burn the wondrous tower,~And I with him, only
19  XIII|       what he late performed by wondrous art.~ ~ XIII~"Besides this
20  XIII|    shades admired,~He heard the wondrous noise and rumbling shrill;~
21  XIII|        And through the fire, oh wondrous boldness, leapt!~ ~ XXXVI~
22  XIII|        flee,~So fearful is that wondrous form to view;~So feared
23   XIV|       every sphere~All that was wondrous, uncouth, strange and rare,~
24   XIV|        do this uncouth work and wondrous feat,~The Lord forbid I
25    XV|     himself he spent.~ ~ IX~The wondrous boat scant touched the troubled
26    XV|         dame launched forth her wondrous barge~And never yet took
27    XV|         the hardiment~Upon this wondrous voyage first to wend,~Nor
28   XVI|      plumes' and purple bill,~A wondrous bird among the rest there
29   XVI|      fire attempered were,~This wondrous girdle did Armida frame,~
30  XVII|      looked on, gazed on, so,~A wondrous dame in habit, gesture,
31 XVIII|          he said, "your travels wondrous are,~Far have you strayed,
32 XVIII|       pass,~And as he sought, a wondrous bridge appeared,~A bridge
33 XVIII|       rind;~Again he heard that wondrous harmony,~Of songs and sweet
34 XVIII|       wings to shine begun~With wondrous splendor gainst the golden
35 XVIII|       XLIII~This man began with wondrous art to make,~Not rams, not
36 XVIII|   prepare~Of wicked fire, wild, wondrous, strange and rare.~ ~ XLVIII~
37 XVIII|        As he beheld the bird, a wondrous thing,~About her neck a
38 XVIII|         down, yet up he goes,~A wondrous thing, one knight whole
39 XVIII|     vanished was and gone;~That wondrous vision when he looked again,~
40   XIX|        metal strong outbore~The wondrous might of that redoubled
41   XIX|       on live, strong charms of wondrous kind~She said, and from
42    XX|      was a great, a strange and wondrous sight,~When front to front
43    XX|       use well might you see,~A wondrous guise, till then unseen,
44    XX|        earth he brought,~Things wondrous, strange, incredible he