Book

 1     I|        With these he parts the winds, the clouds, the air,~And
 2    II|      our bield, the blustering winds to shun:~This is our guide,
 3   III|         Or calm the blustering winds on mountains great,~Than
 4   III|     pride he made to shake,~As winds tall cedars toss on mountains
 5   III|     lift his eyes~To chide the winds, that Trojan ships opprest,~
 6   III|       countenance calmed seas, winds and skies;~So looked Rinaldo,
 7    IV|     half so loud the whistling winds do sing,~Broke from the
 8    VI|      that fall, nor blustering winds that blow~Withhold me, but
 9   VII| murmuring brooks and whistling winds among~The rattling boughs
10   VII|       that sweet noise, birds, winds and waters sent,~Provoked
11   VII|     not up her bruised keel to winds,~In whose stern blast no
12  VIII|        Lord Aeolus shut up his winds in hold,~The silver-mantled
13    IX|       sturdy tree,~Against the winds that makes resistance stout,~
14     X|       this was said,~As gentle winds the groves with murmur fill,~
15    XI|     frost,~Or apples in strong winds from branches fall;~The
16   XII|       And there the blustering winds add strength and might~And
17   XIV|         the hail, the dew,~The winds, from whence they come and
18    XV|      voyage first to wend,~Nor winds nor waves, that ships in
19    XV|     large and ample green,~The winds breathed spikenard, myrrh,
20    XV|     been,~Not as elsewhere the winds now rise now fall,~And Phoebus
21  XVII|  deserts wide~Which the strong winds lift from the parched lands~
22  XVII|       speedy troops appear,~If winds so fast bring storms from
23 XVIII|  gentle roar,~There sighed the winds as through the leaves they
24 XVIII|       sirens afterward,~Birds, winds, and waters, sing with sweet
25 XVIII|        easily bear~And move as winds do reeds or rushes light,~
26 XVIII|   backward cast:~ ~ LXXXVI~The winds drove back the fire, where
27 XVIII|     heaven fights, to thee the winds, from far,~Called with thy
28 XVIII|  thence withdraw~Those noisome winds, else calm and still the
29   XIX|   galley fight,~When the still winds stir not the unstable main;~
30   XIX|      as against the blustering winds a pine~Now bends his top,
31    XX|    regions hie,~From the sharp winds, fierce storms and tempests