Book

 1     I|    care, new sovereign of this state,~A tyrant erst, but now
 2    II|        first presented her the state~Of these poor souls, of
 3    II|    with danger's streams;~High state, the bed is where misfortune
 4   III|       the pillar of Cassanoe's state;~Alas what wounds he gives!
 5    IV|      not own me,~Of queen-like state, my flight hath disarrayed
 6     V|      hundred ways;~Nor let thy state so far disgraced be,~Now
 7     V|      bold in spite of rule and state;~And that Gernando's friends
 8     V|        arrived,~Defender of my state, my life, my right.~I wish
 9    VI|      And when her city and her state was lost,~Then was her person
10   VII|   livest now in this contented state,~Let my mishap thy thoughts
11  VIII|        his eyes of majesty and state,~That Argillan, -- who would
12     X|       great empire and usurped state~Shall overthrown in dust
13     X|         My lords, last day our state was much impaired,~Our friends
14     X|      hear disdain;~Yet to this state of loss and danger great,~
15     X|   heaven I bring,~Zeal to this state, love to my lord and king --~ ~
16     X| distress~They shall defend the state of Peter's chair,~To raise
17    XI|       their albes and copes of state,~Above their rochets buttoned
18    XI|        LXVIII~Thus changed the state and fortune of the fray,~
19   XII|     such unconquered hearts my state defend:~But for this act
20   XIV|       that thou do it doth thy state deny.~ ~  XIV~"The enchanted
21   XIV|        Thy greatest friends in state or friendship true;~I trust
22   XVI|      view this work of wit and state.~The workmanship excelled
23   XVI|        off, that to my servile state~My habit answer may, and
24  XVII|      those times how stood the state of things,~What power this
25  XVII|        the majesty upheild~And state, as his old age and empire
26  XVII|        of the camp the man the state inquires,~Now asks the customs
27  XVII|          My chiefest care your state and welfare be.~ ~ LX~"For,
28  XVII|    race,~To enjoy the sceptre, state and heritage;~The Princess
29 XVIII|       rest of lesser worth and state,~He turned, and them received
30 XVIII|    wood returned to his wonted state,~Of withcrafts free, quite
31   XIX|   describe, or paint the woful state,~Or with fit words this
32   XIX|    realm or crown;~But with my state I lost myself also,~Ne'er
33    XX|    played the tragedy of human state,~Saw death, blood, murder,
34    XX|       in one hour altereth the state of things,~Raymond requites
35    XX|      fight~Made him forget his state or race, through dreed,~
36    XX|   Should equalize thy fortune, state and fame."~ ~ CXXXVI~Thus