Book

 1     I|       called he from the rest,~'Twixt God and souls of men that
 2     I|         Heaven's Eternal King,~'Twixt skies and earth, he up and
 3     I|       from the Guelphian tree.~'Twixt Rhene and Danubie the land
 4    II|   religion, virtue be the band~'Twixt you to fasten friendship
 5   III|       in dust was Guardo laid,~'Twixt either army, from his sell
 6    IV|    While thus she them torments twixt frost and fire,~Twixt joy
 7    IV|  torments twixt frost and fire,~Twixt joy and grief, twixt hope
 8    IV|      fire,~Twixt joy and grief, twixt hope and restless fear,~
 9     V|        Titan's hot impression,~'Twixt two old knights, and matrons
10    VI|    combat wishing oft the end,~ Twixt hope and fear they stood
11   VII|     might cover all the lands,~ Twixt Caucasus and Atlas hills
12   VII|     champions empty let remain~ Twixt either troop a large and
13   VII|      And entrance searched oft 'twixt mail and mail.~ ~ XCI~At
14  VIII| mountains high,~A rolling brook twixt bush and bramble glideth,~
15    IX|       wrong,~Fortune her favors twixt them evenly parted,~Fierce
16    IX|     answer sharp she made,~And 'twixt his ribs colored somedeal
17   XIV|         not so strange a thing,~Twixt east and west, as this small
18    XV|     lands they here attend,~For twixt the noon-day sun and morning
19    XV|    gondola so passed swiftly by~Twixt ship and ship, withouten
20    XV|      XXXIII~Thus talking, swift twixt south and west they run,~
21    XV|        they run,~And sliced out twixt froth and foam their way;~
22    XV|        in his bosom takes,~And 'twixt his stretched arms doth
23    XV|       hot Afric doth forthsend,~Twixt Nilus, Atlas, and the southern
24   XVI|       false enticing pleasure,~ Twixt leaf and leaf their sight
25   XVI|       pity had~To leave me thus twixt life and death in doubt?~
26   XVI|  Hercules she passed, which lie~Twixt Spain and Afric, nor her
27  XVII|      and gentle isle of Meroe,~ Twixt Nile and Astrabore that
28  XVII|        from his kingdoms wide,~ Twixt Indus, Ganges, and the salt
29  XVII|  monarch stayed them than,~And 'twixt the angry knights his sceptre
30 XVIII|       bill and talons long,~And twixt the camp and city crossed
31 XVIII|       calm and still the same;~'Twixt two false wizards without
32 XVIII|     great and small,~And proud 'twixt woe and horror sad doth
33   XIX|     Some sea or mountain placed twixt thee and me,~And well shalt
34   XIX|     with malice old~Which kind 'twixt him and harmless sheep hath
35   XIX|       their mistress start, and twixt them stepped:~ ~ LXXIV~"
36   XIX|   seated was,~The angry lover, 'twixt her friends and lords,~For
37    XX|     there was meanwhile on foot~Twixt Baldwin good and Muleasses
38    XX| barbarous duke in person stood,~Twixt Tisiphernes and Adrastus
39    XX|         She faints, she falls, 'twixt life and death she strave,~
40    XX|        fell,~And tell him, when twixt life and death I strove~