Book

 1     I|         thy brow by the Heliconian spring,~But sittest crowned with
 2     I|          drew to holds, and coming spring attend.~ ~ VII~The sullen
 3     I|        Refer I justly to a further spring,~Spring of sedition, strife,
 4     I|        justly to a further spring,~Spring of sedition, strife, oppression,
 5     I|      streams descending from their spring,~But Hugo dead, the lily
 6     I|          ripe soon as his blossoms spring,~Armed, a Mars, might coyest
 7    II|       lives preserve,~Zeal was the spring whence flowed her hardiment,~
 8    II|            your praise, your glory spring.~ ~ LXVII~"Thy sign is in
 9    II|        helps, and thus thy cumbers spring.~ ~ LXXIV~"Suppose no weapon
10    II|          not, in whom such virtues spring:~But heavens vouchsafe to
11   III|        gardeners branches lop that spring too fast.~ ~ XLIV~Algazar'
12     V|           hills and Nilus' unknown spring~He would fetch praise and
13     V|           crown, from whence shall spring~Thy profit; for betide thee
14    VI|           whom all good and virtue spring,~The virgin's honor saved,
15    VI|       Whether from craggy rock the spring descend,~Or softly glide
16   VII|           they are fed, in forest, spring and lake,~And their contentment
17    IX|          from his lofty crest doth spring and spreed,~Thunder his
18     X|           fortify,~From thee shall spring this lord of war and fate."~
19     X|          of myrtles fair~A crystal spring poured out a silver flood;~
20    XI|        LXXIV~Pure nectar from that spring of Lydia than,~And panaces
21  XIII|      Saracens cut from that sacred spring;~But yet the Christians
22  XIII|          down one branch in yonder spring,~I think there dwells a
23  XIII|            hazard of this dreadful spring,~I give him leave the adventure
24  XIII|            who shall cut down this spring?~Godfredo will attempt it
25  XIII|        fountain, cistern, well and spring:~ ~ LIX~And little Siloe
26  XIII|          When dried up from us his spring and flood~His water must
27  XIII|         the earth and ocean quake,~Spring, fountain, river, forest,
28   XIV|            compass see,~Land, sea, spring, fountain, man, beast, grass
29   XIV|          Euphrates, whence Tigris' spring they view,~Whence Tanais,
30   XIV|         But of all herbs, of every spring and well,~The hidden power
31   XIV|          gazed the maid,~As in his spring Narcissus tooting laid;~ ~
32   XIV|      perpetual sweet and flowering spring,~She lives at ease, and
33   XIV|            a fair, clear, bubbling spring,~Whose waters pure the thirsty
34    XV|            that sacred wood~Whence spring the silent streams of Lethe
35    XV| interchanged were,~But everlasting spring mild heaven down pours, --~
36    XV|          the flowers~The plenteous spring a thousand streams down
37    XV|        stream of laughter, see the spring,"~Quoth they, "of danger
38   XVI|       breast~The lilies there that spring with roses dressed.~ ~ XXIV~
39  XVII|          lands, toward the morning spring~That lie beyond that gulf,
40  XVII|          of Est:~Come from a Roman spring o'er all the place~Flowed
41  XVII|            land where is perpetual spring,~The cross, the eagle white,
42 XVIII|        enchantments of the charmed spring.~ ~ III~"That aged wood
43   XIX|         those treasons, from their spring derived,~Repeats, and brings