Book

 1     I|    Like to a man in show and shape he fared,~But full of heavenly
 2     I|    Appeared the angel in his shape divine,~Whose glory far
 3     I|     through his thought,~Her shape, her gesture, and her place
 4   III|  while?~The same is she, the shape of whose sweet face~The
 5    IV|        XLIX~"Three times the shape of my dear mother came,~
 6     V|    noble child,~And his fair shape did secretly envy,~Besides
 7    VI|   the maid,~Yet envy not her shape, or beauty's light;~Her
 8   VII|   thee at thy need,~In human shape he forged an airy mass,~
 9   VII| where she was whose show and shape it had,~Toward the wall
10  VIII|    well discern I could,~His shape, his wounds, his face, though
11  VIII|   thus he gan them teach,~In shape an angel, and a God in speech:~ ~
12    IX|   Unlike in working then, in shape and show,~At his left hand,
13     X| LXVII~"The rest with me like shape, like garments wore,~And
14   XII|      thereon laid~The lively shape and portrait of the maid.~ ~
15  XIII| scorned oft,~Whom no strange shape or monster could dismay,~
16   XIV|  doors and winding ways,~The shape whereof plotted in vellum
17    XV|  voice, in semblance, and in shape;~All monsters which hot
18   XVI|       Of which the form; the shape and fashion best,~Not in
19   XVI|      see and view;~So rare a shape no crystal can present,~
20   XVI|    be!~And in dear stars try shape and image see."~ ~  XXIII~
21   XVI| charms afford,~And change my shape or sex if so behove:~Well
22 XVIII|  locks of gold,~That like in shape, in face and beauty was~
23 XVIII|    And she her form to other shape did change;~Such monsters
24 XVIII|    not only take~But all his shape and face disfigured quite;~
25    XX|      before his thoughts the shape he lays,~And makes therein
26    XX|   seem like faithful dogs in shape and show,~So to the closed