Book

 1     I|       On Libanon at first his foot he set,~And shook his wings
 2     I|    stations fill~The bands on foot, and Reymond them beforn,~
 3     I|   billows worn,~Four thousand foot he brought, well armed,
 4    II|       invade,~These horse and foot, how canst them sustain?~
 5     V|  riseth.~ ~ LXIII~And not one foot his steadfast foot was moved~
 6     V|    not one foot his steadfast foot was moved~Out of that heavenly
 7    VI|        These fools thus under foot I tread,~This dare contend
 8    VI|   wisely guides his hand, his foot, his eye,~This blow he proveth,
 9    VI|      thee!~He languished, one foot thou wilt not move~To succor
10   VII|       tarried not,~Because on foot he saw the Pagan knight,~
11   VII|     assured pace;~At last his foot upon a threshold trad,~And
12   VII|       and brier,~And with his foot casts up the sand on height,~
13   VII|   forth on horseback, come on foot,~If not one man dares combat
14    IX| wolves and crows," on him his foot~He set, and drew his sword
15    IX|       iron armed from head to foot,~Resolved in all adventures
16     X|  alight and took their way on foot,~The empty chariot vanished
17     X|       quoth he, "thy princely foot repine~To tread this secret
18    XI|    prise expect,~To set first foot this conquered wall above?~
19    XI|      XXXI~His forces first on foot he forward brought,~With
20    XI|    arms did back his bands on foot,~The light horse ride far
21   XII| stayed:~Tancred to ground his foot in haste down set,~And left
22   XII|        And left his steed, on foot he saw the maid,~Their courage
23  XIII|      He in the circle set one foot unshod,~And whispered dreadful
24  XIII|  thrice the ground with naked foot he smote,~And thus he cried
25  XIII|  rumbling shrill;~Yet not one foot the audacious man retired,~
26   XIV|      Hugo replied, "Thy happy foot is set~In the true path,
27   XIV|         LXXIII~"At the hill's foot, whereon the witch doth
28    XV|    good speed,~To that hill's foot with daylight might you
29    XV|    was,~But at the mountain's foot they both arrived,~Before
30    XV|     shady plot,~At the hill's foot that night the warriors
31  XVII|       swore her darling under foot to tread,~But he, since
32  XVII|   went the champions three on foot,~And marching right against
33   XIX|        ready both of hand and foot;~But higher by the head,
34   XIX|    lord.~ ~ XVI~With his left foot fast forward gan he stride,~
35   XIX|      from thence he bent,~And foot by foot a heavy pace forth-went;~ ~
36   XIX|   thence he bent,~And foot by foot a heavy pace forth-went;~ ~
37   XIX|      and twice with his swift foot~The mighty place he measured
38   XIX|     grove or mountain's shady foot,~Where Heaven's fierce wrath
39   XIX|      are found~Both horse and foot, of little force and might,~
40    XX|      them all, both horse and foot;~His face was bare, his
41    XX|      did spreed,~In midst the foot, the horse were on each
42    XX|  sharp there was meanwhile on foot~Twixt Baldwin good and Muleasses
43    XX|    arms assailed the bands on foot:~ ~ LX~He brake their pikes,
44    XX|      steed,~Great Altamore on foot, with blood all stained,~