Book

 1     I|   brought, that death or danger feared not:~It was their wont in
 2     I|          and but some wight~She feared might come to aid him as
 3    II|         sharp justice naught he feared the rod,~But in his chapel
 4    IV| Frenchmen's worth in prize,~And feared the doubtful gain of bloody
 5    IV|        drew my breath.~ ~ LI~"I feared deadly evil if long I stayed,~
 6     V|        falsely when I least him feared;~He seemed my friend, and
 7     V|        prayed him go, if him he feared or loved.~ ~ LI~Their speeches
 8     V|       by night,~When least they feared, and least they looked for
 9    VI|      most not knew, or else not feared his might.~ ~ XXIV~As yet
10    VI|         view the Christian army feared,~Such seemed their number,
11    VI|    patients' harms.~ ~ LXIX~Nor feared she among the bands to stray~
12    VI|         sex became, I ween;~She feared not the shake of every reed,~
13    VI|   helmet bright,~Were known and feared, in the darkest night.~ ~
14    VI|       she, poor soul, and never feared~The sudden blow of Fortune'
15   VII|        on every part.~ ~ XXX~He feared within a pile so fortified~
16   VII|     stroke annoyed him hath;~He feared, and in his troubled bosom
17   VII|    County bleed,~He sighed, and feared, more perchance than need;~ ~
18  VIII|     with his disciple true,~And feared no treason, force, nor hurt
19    IX|       because his strength they feared,~Some bolder gainst him
20    XI|        themselves to flight,~So feared they this deadly thundering
21   XII| Abandoned, that second death he feared,~These words of comfort
22  XIII|   present before their face;~So feared they, and fled, yet wist
23  XIII|      wit and void of dreed,~Who feared not loss of life nor loss
24  XIII|      cries, he all despised:~He feared nothing, yet a motion light,~
25  XIII|       wondrous form to view;~So feared the knight, yet he both
26  XIII|       threatened blow I felt or feared,~Then rain and night I found,
27  XIII|      bright appear,~And mankind feared lest Climenes' child again~
28   XIV|      guide,~Thou honored be and feared of most and least:~Then
29   XVI|        keeper slain,~Awhile she feared, but she knew in short,~
30  XVII| understand,~By whom his virtues feared and loved are:~His men were
31  XVII|      field, till then who never feared nor fled;~Henry the Fourth
32 XVIII|        Cyclops great became: he feared them naught,~But on the
33 XVIII| troubled Pagans saw, and seeing feared,~How the great tower stood
34   XIX|       once it made:~Yet Tancred feared naught, for in his heart~
35   XIX|         That through the way he feared which homeward led~He had
36    XX|         host,~Strange lords ill feared are, ill obeyed of most.~ ~
37    XX|         what thank.~To him that feared, "Look up, ours is the day,"~
38    XX|      her chariot all alone,~She feared bondage, and her life did