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 1     I|    while we lament;~And more, perchance, by treason or by train,~
 2    II|       Clorinda hight,~My fame perchance has pierced your ears ere
 3    II|       all your hope and trust perchance is laid~In these strong
 4    II|    Thy ships to bring it are, perchance, assigned,~Oh, that you
 5   III|     said the prince, and more perchance had will~To have declared,
 6   III|     To stray so far she would perchance be loth,~But quickly turned
 7    IV|       for so my fortune would~Perchance preserve me to my further
 8     V|        Or civil war, although perchance I might.~ ~ XLIX~"If then
 9    VI|    defend your land?~ ~ XIII~"Perchance he comes some heavenly messenger,~
10    VI|      And my mishap the knight perchance would move,~To shed some
11   VII|  Within these pleasant groves perchance my heart,~Of her discomforts,
12   VII|      sighed, and feared, more perchance than need;~ ~ CV~And with
13  VIII|      flocks or herds, we went~Perchance close hid under the green-wood
14  VIII|      these accusations prove?~Perchance you look I should entreaties
15   XII|        Senapus ruled, and yet perchance doth reign~In mighty Ethiop,
16   XII|     love,~He spoke, who heard perchance from heaven above.~ ~ XC~
17  XIII|      chase.~Except their fear perchance while thus they fled,~New
18  XIII|   uprisen to forestall my way~Perchance more terror far than danger
19   XIV| commit,~My suit too hasty is, perchance unfit.~ ~ XXII~But since
20   XIV|       a Pagan's harness tied,~Perchance he deemed so to pass unknown,~
21   XVI|     have, and strength enough perchance,~To lead thy courser spare,
22  XVII|     to my words, though sharp perchance, attend,~Nor be aggrieved
23   XIX|       my return,~Though late, perchance will be too soon for thee;~
24   XIX|       for pain:~But if to spy perchance thou here sojourn,~Great
25   XIX|       one dear kiss or twain!~Perchance if we alive had happed to
26   XIX|      cross was rent~To heaven perchance may easier make the way,~
27    XX|     their great numbers would~Perchance environ round his squadrons
28    XX|       bow it comes, what hand perchance.~ ~ XIX~"I ask an easy and
29    XX|     should be crowned.~ ~ XXI~Perchance, if man's proud thought
30    XX|      needs regard?~His limbs, perchance, armed with that hardness