Book

 1     I|          This said, the hermit Peter rose and spake,~Who sate in counsel
 2     I|                  XXXV~The golden sun rose from the silver wave,~And
 3    II|         unclosed his wakeful eye,~Up rose the sexton of that place
 4    II|            sunshine of her eyes,~The rose within herself her sweetness
 5    II|             shed,~Of parents base, a rose sprung from a brier,~That
 6    II|            said Aletes: and a murmur rose~That showed dislike among
 7   III|              sweet sighs, salt tears~Rose from their hearts, with
 8    IV|            Cupid keeps his fort;~The rose and lily on her cheek assays~
 9    IV|         blooms naught but the single rose,~Still blush, for still
10    VI|           every side an angry murmur rose,~To wrath so moved were
11    VI|              purposed to present the rose~Pure, spotless, clean, untouched
12   VII|             sliding hours spent,~And rose ere springing day began
13  VIII|       wakeful hermit leaves,~To pray rose they, and I, for so they
14    IX|       Christian princes swelled,~And rose in arms to make proud Asia
15     X|            and merry cheer,~Argantes rose, the rest their talk forbear.~ ~
16     X|            of which he spoke.~Orcano rose, of princely stem ybore,~
17     X|           the rest.~ ~ LV~Among them rose Ormusses' valiant knight,~
18     X|          himself and God forget:~She rose and turned again within
19   XII|              having said the same.~I rose and journeyed on my way
20  XIII|      outspreads.~ ~ LIV~When Phoebus rose he left his golden weed,~
21  XIII|              ocean wide~When next he rose, and thus increased still~
22    XV| rosy-fingered morn with gladsome ray~Rose to her task from old Tithonus'
23    XV|           underneath they dived, now rose above,~And ticing baits
24   XVI|              XIV~"The gently budding rose," quoth she, "behold,~That
25   XVI|              wan:~Oh gather then the rose while time thou hast~Short
26   XVI|              scant began,~Gather the rose of love, while yet thou
27   XVI|           pure, smooth, and neat,~He rose, and to his mistress held
28  XVII|           beside,~Who to salute them rose, when them he spied.~ ~
29  XVII|              seat~To entertain them, rose Godfredo great.~
30   XIX|              flew:~ ~ XIX~Far slower rose the unwieldy Saracine,~And
31   XIX|         Mongst whom he lay enclosed, rose Altamore,~His hot desire
32   XIX|      rejoiced, she blushed as red as rose.~"You shall know all," she
33    XX|         noise and great affright,~He rose and 1ooked forth to see
34    XX|             Raymond 'gan respire,~He rose and reared himself in little
35    XX|            Antheus-like oft fell oft rose again,~Evermore fierce,
36    XX|               of sorrow.~As the pale rose her color lost renews~With