Book

 1    II|        sleep;~On beds of tender grass the beasts down lie,~The
 2   III|    prouder knight treads not on grass or ground,~His pride hath
 3   III|         country seems~Devoid of grass, unfit for ploughmen's trade,~
 4    IV|        serpent in the flowering grass,~On that true faith did
 5    IV|        are cast;~Swift o'er the grass the rolling chariot swims,~
 6    VI| encounter such, upon the tender grass,~Down from his steed the
 7    VI|    beside, and wounded deep the grass;~But when he saw the tempest
 8    VI|        fled, scantly the tender grass~Her Pegasus with his light
 9   VII|  scantly bended down the tender grass:~Thus mounted rode the Earl,
10   VII|      blood down trickled on the grass;~Light was the wound; the
11  VIII|        s frost and earth's cold grass.~ ~ XXVII~"But still the
12  VIII|         And found the springing grass with blood besprent,~A warrior
13    IX|       tail divided~Moves in the grass, rolleth and tumbleth round,~
14     X|      flood;~Amid the herbs, the grass and flowers rare,~The falling
15     X|       the brook upon the velvet grass,~In massy vessel of pure
16   XII|       tree I leaped, and on the grass,~Such was my sudden fear,
17  XIII|      tower fell on the scorched grass,~When new device found out
18  XIII|        the withered sprays,~The grass and growing herbs all parched
19  XIII|        in herbs, in flowers, in grass.~ ~ LVIII~Sleep to his quiet
20  XIII|      late fierce, and proffered grass,~His fodder erst, despised
21  XIII|        in herbs, in flowers, in grass.~ ~ LXXIX~Earth, like the
22   XIV|   spring, fountain, man, beast, grass and tree.~ ~ X~"How vile,
23    XV|       pomp lies hid in sand and grass:~Then why should mortal
24    XV|       wholesome, temperate sun, grass proudly grown."~"But," quoth
25    XV|         and leaped forth on the grass;~They found the way that
26    XV|      dead for dread fell on the grass,~And so the passage plain,
27    XV|        Nursing to fields, their grass; to grass, his flowers;~
28    XV|         fields, their grass; to grass, his flowers;~To flowers
29    XV|         united in the springing grass,~Ate forth a channel through
30    XV|         on the brims the silken grass aloft~Proffered them seats,
31   XVI|     flourish more, but like the grass~Cut down, becometh withered,
32  XVII|          Shall garlands wear of grass, of oak, of bays.~ ~ XCII~"
33   XIX|    blood besmeared he found the grass,~And saw where lay a warrior
34    XX|         Plastered the earth, no grass nor green was found;~The
35    XX|     palfrey's feet signs in the grass outware:~But she this while