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 1    II|         Would murder here love's queen and beauty's king?~What
 2    II| commandress therefore, Princess, Queen~Of all our forces: be thy
 3    IV|         was, yet got to wife~The Queen Chariclia, such was the
 4    IV|       XLVII~"This paragon should Queen Armida wed,~A goodly swain
 5    IV|        none take armor for their queen's defence.~ ~ LIX~"And though
 6    IV|     lived, and died, both like a queen."~ ~ LXXIV~With that she
 7    IV|   mourned, thus wept this lovely queen,~And in each drop bathed
 8     V|      tent.~ ~ LXI~But this false queen of craft and sly invention, --~
 9     V|          quoth he, "to serve the Queen Armide,~If she accept me,
10   VII|          terrace sat on high the queen,~And heard, and saw, and
11    IX|        brood the forest's savage queen,~Ere on their crests their
12   XII|      sold for gain,~And with his queen, as her chief eunuch, placed;~
13   XII|           placed;~Black was this queen as jet, yet on her eyes~
14   XII|       upon the mould;~The gentle queen before this image laid.~
15   XIV|     nymph, a goddess, or a fairy queen,~And though no siren but
16   XIV|         lake a palace built this queen.~ ~  LXXI~"There in perpetual
17   XIV|         champion lies the wanton queen.~ ~ LXXVII~"But when she
18    XV|        beams up flies,~Or as the Queen of Love, new born and bred~
19    XV|     brakes;~But come and see our queen with golden crown,~That
20   XVI|          there fled the Egyptian queen:~ ~  VI~Antonius eke himself
21   XVI|    leisure,~Till they beheld the queen, set with their knight~Besides
22   XVI|         and short.~Now while the queen her household things surveyed,~
23  XVII|        her chaste bed~Thy loving queen kept with her dear embrace,~
24  XVII|       Then to Armida said, "Fair Queen, I see~Thy heart is stout,
25 XVIII|         weed the morning's lusty queen,~Begilding with the radiant
26 XVIII|         s lady and that desert's queen.~ ~ XXVI~Upon the trees
27   XIX|        distressed town,~The aged Queen of Judah's ancient land,~
28   XIX|       love I fear, and this fair queen."~This said, to challenge
29   XIX|      boast~They will the same to Queen Armida give,~And for the
30    XX|           CXVIII~In days of old, Queen Cleopatra so~Alone fled
31    XX|        Thus with sweet words the queen he pacifies,~"Madam, appease
32    XX|        gold:~ ~ CXLII~"My loving queen, my wife and lady kind~Shall