Book

 1     I|    provides.~ ~ ~ I~The sacred armies, and the godly knight,~That
 2     I|       Not kingdoms raised, but armies overthrown?~ ~ XXV~"Not
 3     I|     cheerful face,~He bids his armies should the following day~
 4     I|       And smote the glistering armies as they stand,~With quivering
 5     I|    LXXVIII~Along the sands his armies safe they guide~By ways
 6    II|    trust I have,~Than in whole armies of these soldiers brave.~ ~
 7    II|    imposed day-work done,~What armies conquered, perished with
 8   III|   glory excellent,~Among these armies is no warrior found~Graver
 9    IV|      forsaken;~But since these armies, from the world's end brought,~
10    IV|    that I wish you should your armies raise~From Sion's walls,
11    VI|      with shadows brown;~Their armies and engines on the walls
12   VII|        in his wrath,~Among his armies bright and legions clear,~
13  VIII|   knight,~That all the Persian armies had to guide,~And brought
14    IX|    brought:~For he decreed his armies huge to bring~To succor
15     X|         And bring unseen whole armies out and in.~ ~ XXXII~"But
16     X|    still our warfare is,~These armies, soldiers, captains are
17    XI|       the priests before thine armies stout~With sacred hymns
18    XI|      between.~ ~ XI~Hither the armies went, and chanted shrill,~
19    XI|       her defence ordains,~His armies Godfrey ordereth on the
20   XII|    embarred;~But yet the tired armies took no rest,~The careful
21   XII|     fit the time to send whole armies out,~This pair who passed
22  XIII|      all his soldiers, all our armies die?~ ~ LXV~"Alas, with
23  XIII|      He said:~ ~  LXXIII~"Mine armies dear till now have suffered
24   XIV|   earth down hew,~And thy weak armies which too feeble been~To
25    XV|        The monarch's ships and armies in array:~Their wind and
26    XV|     his lieutenant shall~These armies bring to Zion's conquered
27   XVI|      such great fury met those armies twain;~Here burnt a ship,
28  XVII|        the world well-nigh~The armies, lords, and captains canst
29  XVII|    lords and leaders all their armies bring~In battle-ray, mustered
30  XVII|    first, and used to lead~His armies forth to war, oft with good
31  XVII|     lords among,~His hosts and armies great beheld the king,~And
32  XVII| sceptre, Emiren, to thee~These armies I commit, my place sustain~
33  XVII|        Towns won, forts taken, armies killed in war,~As if they
34  XVII|   shall in pitched field~Great armies and win spoils in single
35 XVIII|      the air behold~The sacred armies, how they mustered be,~That
36 XVIII|   looked, and saw where winged armies flew,~Innumerable, pure,
37 XVIII|        vile.~ ~ CI~And now the armies reared the happy cry~Of
38   XIX|         All covered with their armies might you view~The fields,
39    XX|     thus the Duke bespeaks his armies strong,~And every troop
40    XX|     front to front those noble armies met,~How every troop, how
41    XX|    ride.~ ~ LXXIII~Between the armies twain while thus the fight~
42    XX|        he spread,~That so both armies his success might know.~
43    XX|  addressed.~Thus of his broken armies gan he frame~A battle now,