Book

 1     I|        fall~The mossy rocks and trees o'ergrown with age,~Nor
 2   III|          So thunders break high trees on Lebanon.~ ~ XXXVII~Dudon
 3   III|         streams;~There grow few trees to make the summer's shade,~
 4   III|  forests crowned;~Thus fell the trees, with noise the deserts
 5   VII|      she shed.~ ~ XX~"You happy trees forever keep," quoth she,~"
 6   VII|        Where bushes, thorns and trees so thick were placed,~And
 7   VII|         assigned,~When first on trees burgeon the blossoms soft~
 8   VII|      cedars brake,~And make not trees but rocks and mountains
 9    IX|         The raging floods, that trees and rocks down cast,~Thunders,
10    IX|       Falls down and breaks the trees and plants about;~So Latine
11     X|      wholsome was the air,~High trees, sweet meadows, waters pure
12     X|    tower,~Or make you birds, or trees on craggy hill,~To bide
13    XI|       route,~So called of olive trees the hills which hide,~A
14    XI|    rubbish, fagots, stones, and trees they bear:~Adrastus first
15    XI|   falling leaves drop down from trees,~When the moist sap is nipped
16  XIII|        of sight,~Thick with old trees whose horrid arms display~
17  XIII|       spared ne'er the more~The trees to earth with cutting steel
18  XIII| despatched that hour~To hew the trees out of the forest main,~
19  XIII|     provoke~To cut the dreadful trees with hardy stroke:~ ~ XX~
20  XIII|        to fell,~And those proud trees low in the dust to lay~Wherein
21  XIII|   denied,~Save that the growing trees so thick were set,~That
22  XIII|      the vital moisture was,~In trees, in plants, in herbs, in
23  XIII|      new infused largely was~In trees, in plants, in herbs, in
24   XIV|   fountains, flowers, herbs and trees,~So that the words he read
25    XV|        doth stand~That with his trees o'erspreads the waters near,~
26    XV|     people rude among~The shady trees their sheds had built of
27    XV|      sout,~Like hairy locks the trees about him grow,~The rocks
28    XV|         flowers their smell; to trees, the leaves they bear:~There
29   XVI|        than that where grew the trees of gold:~The cunning sprites
30   XVI|       the fountains plays,~Fair trees, high plants, strange herbs
31   XVI|        were clear as glass,~The trees no whirlwind felt, nor tempest
32   XVI|         oak,~And all the gentle trees on earth that grew,~It seemed
33 XVIII|         last he heard,~The aged trees and plants well-nigh that
34 XVIII|       that, the forest dwelled:~Trees clad the streams; streams
35 XVIII|    streams; streams green those trees aye made~And so exchanged
36 XVIII|   wonders mo,~Through the thick trees there high and broad which
37 XVIII|         queen.~ ~ XXVI~Upon the trees his eyes Rinaldo bent,.~
38 XVIII| withstood his will~To cut those trees as did the charms of late,~
39 XVIII|         clifts of marble rocks,~Trees shod with iron, timber,
40 XVIII|       that fly, with stones and trees that fall;~For need so cowards
41   XIX|       did whilom frame~Of cedar trees, of gold and marble stone;~
42    XX|        fierce, tears boughs and trees in twain,~But with mild