Book

 1    II|   Despised, defies the Duke to mortal war.~ ~ ~ I~While thus the
 2    II|       whether this were act of mortal hand,~Or else the Prince
 3    II|    spread forth his cloak:~"To mortal wars," he says, "I you defy;"~
 4    IV|        Ancient Foe to man, and mortal seed,~His wannish eyes upon
 5    IV|        For well he thought, if mortal men have faith,~In brother'
 6    VI|  spotless, clean, untouched of mortal wight,~She stayed therefore,
 7   VII|     down by Heaven to end this mortal war:~The western lords this
 8   VII|     shadows dark, was hid from mortal eye,~And hell's grim blackness
 9  VIII|       mind,~But now, alas! the mortal blow is stroken,~Rinaldo
10  VIII|       threat,~As it in time of mortal war is used,~The messengers
11    IX|         Nor seem'st a wight of mortal metal wrought,~I follow
12     X| environing,~The subtle mist no mortal eye could view;~And yet
13     X|         your wish too bold,~To mortal heart such knowledge never
14    XI|    Therein a shaft headed with mortal steel,~So fit to shoot she
15    XI|  wondrous weight;~ ~ XXXVI~Not mortal was the blow, yet with the
16    XI| wonders surely wrought he had,~Mortal the fight, and fierce had
17   XII|     mewed her up from sight of mortal eye,~Nor day he would his
18   XII|     assuage.~ ~ LXXXV~But as a mortal wound the more doth smart~
19  XIII|   place invade,~Which veil the mortal eyes with blindness deep~
20  XIII|  strong of every sort; --~What mortal wight durst scale so strange
21  XIII|    beams divine,~And more than mortal was his voice's sound,~Godfredo'
22   XIV|        when," quoth he, "these mortal bonds unknit,~Shall I in
23   XIV|        that kind hath hid from mortal sight,~And all the stars,
24   XIV|    wealthy earth, and hid from mortal eyes,~There shines, and
25    XV|     and grass:~Then why should mortal man repine to die,~Whose
26  XVII|       dare this knight defy~To mortal battle, and by fight him
27   XIX|  French defied:~The blows were mortal which he gave or lent,~For
28    XX|        Somewhat, far more than mortal, lives and lies.~ ~ VIII~