Book

 1     I|         But Ademare the Poggian youth brought out,~In number like,
 2     I|      reports in vain,~A valiant youth in whom all virtues flow,~
 3    II| Sophronia she, Olindo hight the youth,~Both or one town, both
 4    II|         frowning look,~No pity, youth; fairness, no grace could
 5    II|     excuse, but pity much their youth,~And come to you for mercy
 6   III|       sign of manhood bore;~His youth was forward, but with governance,~
 7    IV|         dale below,~Where love, youth, gladness, whiteness make
 8    IV|         to the virgin told,~For youth, use, nature, all had made
 9    IV|      despatched, mine unbridled youth~Might rage at will, in no
10     V|     wicked tongue to wound.~The youth, for everywhere those rumors
11     V|    honest reasons to excuse the youth:~The Duke heard all, but
12    VI|      kingdom save."~ ~ IX~"Bold youth," the tyrant thus began
13    VI|     danger shield.~ ~ XXIX~This youth was one of those, who late
14    VI|     wrath,~Supporting both with youth and strength untired,~His
15    VI|   missed,~She, that beheld this youth and person brave,~When,
16    VI|         those pleasures that to youth belong,~Nor did the gods
17   VII|     soul displease;~But when my youth was spent, my hope was vain.~
18  VIII|   chance! Down fell the valiant youth,~Nor mongst us all did one
19  VIII|         when remembrance of the youth had wrought~A tender pity
20  VIII|         them that had slain the youth.~ ~ LVII~But now the night
21  VIII|     first took pain~To tame his youth, his lofty crest down goeth,~
22    IX|      abide,~And of that hapless youth, who hurt his steed,~Down
23    IX|       their hue,~Like was their youth, their courage and their
24     X|        sly,~To rule the heat of youth and hardy rage,~Which somewhat
25   XIV|    forgive, and home recall the youth.~ ~ XVII~"Guelpho shall
26   XIV|      thou to it:~And though the youth, enwrapped in fond desire,~
27   XIV|            XXVIII~Ubaldo in his youth had known and seen~The fashions
28   XIV|       the workmen we,~The hardy youth home to this camp to send~
29   XIV|       more tarrying.'~The hasty youth to pass the stream provides,~
30   XIV|            LXIII~" `O fools who youth possess, yet scorn the same,~
31   XIV|         lord at will;~The hardy youth from this strange prison
32   XVI|   spells and charms to say:~The youth remained, yet had no power
33   XVI|    first made he,~He spurred my youth, and I cast off my shame,~
34  XVII|     squadron guide,~That in his youth from Christ's true faith
35  XVII|   return her ship had need:~The youth sometimes the Pole or Bear
36  XVII|         holier man instruct thy youth.~ ~  LXI~"Not underneath
37 XVIII|       repent,~Of mine unbridled youth, O Father dear,~Remember
38 XVIII|       beam,~And so, returned to youth, a serpent old~Adorns herself
39    XX|      Arm, arm!" they cried;~The youth to give the sign of fight
40    XX|         And on his cheek smiled youth's purple beams,~And in his