Book

 1     I|          fields without,~Some of green boughs their slender cabins
 2     I|        his beams enamelled every green,~When up arose each warrior
 3     I|        gray, yet was his courage green,~Of worth and might the
 4   III|   overlook the lands and furrows green.~Thither he did the sweet
 5   III|        wist~What lord that is in green and golden mail,~Dudon he
 6   III|      funeral cypress, holly ever green,~The weeping fir, thick
 7    IV|         paws some trample on the green,~Some gnaw the snakes that
 8    IV|         we fell on the Phlegrean green,~Yet good our cause was,
 9    VI|          wish to meet you on the green;~A thousand frowned with
10    VI|         sandy fields and valleys green,~To seek his love, he galloped
11   VII|       cold shall, buried on this green,~Enjoy that good this body
12   VII|         thus forsook, and on the green~He ran, as mad or frantic
13    IX| mountains roared, and the valley green,~The echoes sighed from
14    IX|        the flowery marge~Of some green forest where he used to
15    XI|         it divided by the valley green~Of Josaphat, that fills
16    XI|          he leaped, and o'er the green~He rode, but rode not, as
17    XI|        cure the knight,~All what green herbs or waters pure could
18  XIII|       length a fair and spacious green he spied,~Like calmest waters,
19  XIII|         further in those forests green;~But when to Godfrey's tent
20  XIII|     streams which to the valleys green~Distilled from tops of Alpine
21   XIV|       dew,~And on the verdure of green forests spread~The virgin
22   XIV|    fainting lie dispersed on the green,~Shall take new strength
23   XIV|         there smiled the emerald green.~ ~ XL~Amazed the knights
24   XIV|        takes for mocks:~But that green isle was sweet at all degrees,~
25   XIV|          May~Attire in flowering green of lusty age,~For glory
26   XIV|       fresh, pleasant, sweet and green,~Beside a lake a palace
27   XIV|        the verdure of the arbors green,~With your brave champion
28    XV|         carknet rich of emeralds green;~Now mingle both, now alter,
29    XV|          roamed on the mountains green.~ ~ XLII~A secret place
30    XV|          lie safe and still,~The green wood like a garland grows
31    XV|         and snow,~The height was green with herbs and flowerets
32    XV|     overspread a large and ample green,~The winds breathed spikenard,
33    XV|       channel through the tender green~And underneath eternal shade
34   XVI|    garden sweet spread forth her green to show,~The moving crystal
35   XVI|      ripened fig,~Here fruit was green, there ripe with vermeil
36  XVII|  glorious king of Ind,~A snake's green skin spotted with black
37 XVIII|        harness, and the mountain green;~Upon his breast and forehead
38 XVIII|  transparent flood.~ ~ XX~On the green banks which that fair stream
39 XVIII|        clad the streams; streams green those trees aye made~And
40 XVIII|        softened, and renewed the green.~ ~ XXIV~The manna on each
41   XIX|        fortune still our hope is green,~For underneath great shows
42    XX|          football tumbled on the green.~ ~ XXXIV~A blow felled
43    XX|          the earth, no grass nor green was found;~The horsemen