Book

 1     I|     void-left stations fill~The bands on foot, and Reymond them
 2    II|          Besides, each hour thy bands are weaker made~With hunger,
 3    VI|        Nor feared she among the bands to stray~Of armed men, for
 4   VII|        dear flocks and faithful bands,~The holy kings and cities
 5   VII|         likewise some Christian bands sent out~Which armed, and
 6   VII|     mighty ribs fast bound with bands and nails,~Withstands fierce
 7   VII|         he played his part,~His bands and troops at ease, and
 8  VIII|        with all they caught~The bands that were to forage late
 9  VIII|        gathered all the Italian bands in one.~ ~ LXIII~He gathered
10    IX|       Soldan flies when all his bands are lost.~ ~ I~The grisly
11    IX|        him out with his Arabian bands,~Great Solyman, of all Christ'
12    IX|         cause why Solyman these bands did arm?~Canst thou that
13    IX|     ill-armed and worse-hearted bands,~He thinks this people,
14    IX|         sworn to break the iron bands~The brazen gates of Sion'
15    IX|    troop wrought to the heathen bands,~What knights they slew,
16    XI|        their guide by heaps the bands attended,~Till his pavilion'
17    XI|     unite~His subjects born and bands that serve for wage,~From
18    XI|       flew,~He comforts all his bands with speeches sweet,~And
19    XI|        men at arms did back his bands on foot,~The light horse
20    XI|        fortune of the Christian bands,.~Courage increased in their
21   XII|         mighty king,~With ready bands besides the gate attend,~
22   XII|             XLVII~Two Christian bands this while came to the place~
23  XIII|  monsters foul mis-shaped whole bands appeared;~But through them
24  XIII|       broken hath his worthless bands,~And looseth from the soil
25  XIII|        crystal on the Christian bands,~The pebbles naked in his
26    XV|    scant hath gathered half his bands.~ ~ XIII~"Of Egypt only
27   XVI|        to fight among the Pagan bands,~ ~ LIX~"There lying wounded,
28   XVI|    there, where all the eastern bands,~Their kings and princes,
29  XVII|        next brought forth their bands to show~Whom Stony sent
30  XVII| subjects also, ride,~And of two bands of archers had the charge,~
31  XVII|        hap against those wicked bands~That sea and earth invest
32 XVIII|          one knight whole armed bands~Alone, and hanging in the
33   XIX|       he turned to his fighting bands,~And bids them all retire. "
34   XIX|       other held and wrapped in bands.~With greater might Alcides
35   XIX|       ran, and chased the Pagan bands;~Above their heads he heaved
36   XIX|       oft again,~Still my first bands I keep, still my first chain.~ ~
37   XIX|      need,~But love could other bands, though strange, provide,~
38   XIX|       But yet amongst them many bands are found~Both horse and
39    XX|     armed he placed, and chosen bands,~And with those horse some
40    XX|         their army flies,~Their bands ill ranked themselves entangle
41    XX|        men at arms assailed the bands on foot:~ ~ LX~He brake
42    XX|       through and through their bands,~Kill, murder, slay, few
43    XX|         Rinaldo slew~His feeble bands, his people murdered are,~
44    XX|            LXXXIII~The Gascoign bands retired, but kept array,~