Book

 1     I|      surely armed in steel or iron strong,~But each a glaive
 2     I|       Embattailed in walls of iron brown:~In this adventure
 3     I|     The steel-bound doors and iron gates he ties,~And, lastly,
 4   III| Opprest with leaden sleep, of iron death.~ ~ XLVI~Three times
 5   III|      stout.~ ~  LI~"Of double iron, brass or adamant,~Or if
 6    IV|       trident great,~Of rusty iron huge that forged was,~The
 7    IV|     She thought to strike the iron that was hot,~For every
 8     V|      his head, and dressed in iron strong,~About his neck his
 9    VI|     did the gods thy heart of iron frame;~To be in love is
10   VII|        And let thy hands with iron chains be tied;~Enter and
11   VII|       from a soldier wrung an iron mace,~And breaking through
12  VIII|    Baldwin first well clad in iron hard,~Stepped to his side,
13    IX|       with many a scale,~With iron paws, and leathern wings
14    IX|    long before their time, in iron strong~They clad their members,
15    IX|       hath sworn to break the iron bands~The brazen gates of
16    IX|    and weep, some clank their iron chains:"~This said they
17    IX|   Unfit to arm your breast in iron bright,~You run half-naked
18    IX|      affront he had~In sturdy iron armed from head to foot,~
19    IX|   Briareus hands,~If voice as iron tough, if iron breath,~What
20    IX|       voice as iron tough, if iron breath,~What harm this troop
21     X|     And, foaming cream, their iron mouthfuls eat.~ ~ XVI~The
22     X|       feathers light,~Stones, iron, men, there fleet and never
23     X|  helpless cast,~In misery and iron chained fast.~ ~ LXX~"Then,
24    XI|       And o'er their heads an iron pentice vast~They built,
25    XI|        With dreadful horns of iron tough tree great,~The walls
26    XI|      out-twined,~But left the iron in his flesh behind.~ ~
27   XII|  bathed in lukewarm blood his iron cold,~Between her breasts
28   XII|      life that he bereft with iron hard,~And while the sacred
29  XIII|      the ram had bruised with iron horn,~With wise foresight
30  XVII|       Long Indian canes, with iron armed, they bear,~And as
31 XVIII|    and strings,~They view the iron rams, the barks and slings.~ ~
32 XVIII| marble rocks,~Trees shod with iron, timber, logs and blocks.~ ~
33 XVIII|     out, meanwhile below~With iron fronts the rams the walls
34 XVIII|        Which joined in one an iron pentise make~That from the
35 XVIII|    they crossed,~Pointed with iron sharp, to it made fast~With
36   XIX|   laid the doors down low,~No iron ram, no engine could do
37   XIX|    and aged king.~ ~ XLII~His iron mace in both his hands he