Book

 1     I|       both won, both conquered stand,~And this defended they
 2     I|      glistering armies as they stand,~With quivering beams which
 3   III|        Cupid seemed in arms to stand,~No way to ward or shun
 4   III|       the rest,~"Warriors, why stand you gazing here in vain?~
 5    IV|       skies appear,~The people stand amazed at the light;~So
 6    IV|        weeping sit, or smiling stand,~She bends thy bow, or kindleth
 7    IV|        quoth he, "too long you stand~In your first purpose, yet
 8     V|        soldiers all to witness stand~He made proud sign, as though
 9    VI|      the Christian knight,~And stand yourself aloof, while they
10    VI|        alone Argantes took his stand,~Defying Christ and all
11   VII|  though he scant could stir or stand upright,~Yet longed he for
12   VII|        tomb of Mary's Son doth stand,~March thither, warriors
13   VII|       and towers thereon which stand.~ ~ LXXXII~Among the blessed
14   VII|     left entire,~No tent could stand, when beam and cordage fail,~
15  VIII|      shall in grace of fortune stand,~And with the same shall
16  VIII|        did on points of virtue stand,~Blameless in words, and
17  VIII| tumults move?~Am I so honored? stand you so in fear?~Where is
18    IX|      face, where love and pity stand,~To pray him that rich throne
19    IX|        weakness, he gan musing stand,~And in his troubled thought
20     X|       chariot, that beside did stand,~Ascended he, and with him
21    XI|       captain here this day to stand~And give directions, but
22    XI|      see his friends lamenting stand;~The leech prepared his
23   XII|     dreadful sound,~Their feet stand fast, and neither stir nor
24   XII|       And scant of strength to stand, to move or go,~Thither
25  XIII|     every branch and leaf they stand.~ ~ XII~When thus his cursed
26   XIV|   cunning guide great need you stand,~Far off, alas! is great
27    XV|    seas where Casius hill doth stand~That with his trees o'erspreads
28    XV|     presence of those worthies stand,~But fled away, their heart
29   XVI|       heaven's rolling circles stand,~And draw the damned ghosts
30   XVI|     still mourn, still weeping stand?~ ~ LXIII~"Fie no! complaints
31   XVI|      lovers, on this rock doth stand~The castle of her love for
32 XVIII|   power;~Yet kept the Turk his stand, though on him fall~Of stones
33   XIX|       him no horse can stir or stand;~The third is Tisipherne,
34    XX|      large plain, did Altamoro stand,~With African and Persian