Book

 1     I|       sprung from the Guelphian tree.~'Twixt Rhene and Danubie
 2    II|          Supposed too fast this tree of virtue grew,~O blessed
 3    II|     faith is like that half-cut tree~By which men take wild elephants
 4   III|   breastplate could that cursed tree outhold,~When that was broke
 5    IV|      resteth now,~Down with the tree sith broke is every bough.~ ~
 6   VII|    aspen leaf but shaked on the tree,~If bird or beast stirred
 7   VII|        Tears with his horn each tree, plant, bush and brier,~
 8    IX|       Apennine like as a sturdy tree,~Against the winds that
 9    XI|    dreadful horns of iron tough tree great,~The walls and bulwarks
10    XI|      Argantes with a long beech tree in hand,~Ran thither, this
11    XI|    drives~The length of all his tree, a wondrous way,~The hardy
12   XII|    terror lies:~ ~ XXX~"Up to a tree I leaped, and on the grass,~
13   XII|         She gone, down from the tree I came in haste,~And took
14  XIII|         forest well, keep every tree,~Numbered I give you them
15  XIII|    environed all,~That there no tree nor twist Alcasto got;~The
16  XIII|     sword at last, and gave the tree~A mighty blow, that made
17  XIII|     magic's spell,~So that each tree hath life, and sense each
18  XIII|       What would you more? each tree through all that wood~Hath
19   XIV| fountain, man, beast, grass and tree.~ ~ X~"How vile, how small,
20   XIV|       enchanted wood to cut one tree?~Gainst death and danger
21    XV|      beasts, some to a stone or tree,~Some to the earth, the
22   XVI|        a bark for such a tender tree.~ ~  IV~Beyond was made
23  XVII|      bright.~ ~ LVIII~High on a tree they saw an armor new,~That
24  XVII|       such as chose him lord by tree consent;~His weaker neighbors
25  XVII|       Est there in the Guelfian tree~Engrafted was, which of
26 XVIII|         pine or palm or cypress tree:~And far above all other
27 XVIII|         of shafts and boughs of tree,~She bore a lute, a harp,
28 XVIII|        their circumference;~The tree they compassed eke, and
29 XVIII|     twined.~ ~ XXXIV~Toward the tree he marched, she thither
30 XVIII|        spiteful part,~To cut my tree, this forest's joy and pride,~
31 XVIII|       heart unkind~To this fair tree thy sword shall passage
32 XVIII|        low to earth the wounded tree down bended;~Then fled the
33 XVIII|       rushes light,~Sometimes a tree, a rock, a dart or spear,~
34 XVIII|        oft the men withdrew~The tree, and oft the riding-balk
35 XVIII|         all denied,~That narrow tree to virtue great was made,~
36   XIX|    There lay by chance a posted tree thereby,~Kept for some needful
37   XIX|         Like a light lance that tree he shook and tossed,~And
38    XX|        storm or cruel steel the tree down cast,~And her full