Book

 1     I|     broke, to armors trim~They change that metal, cast in warlike
 2   III|      But he, withouten show or change of cheer,~His springing
 3    IV|       naught~God to resist, or change his purpose great,~Who on
 4    IV|        When so base love shall change my chaste desire.~ ~ LVIII~"
 5     V|         Refrain therefore, and change this forward thought~For
 6     V|      bosom pierced.~ ~ LXII~To change his modest thought the dame
 7  VIII|      woful sight;~He showed no change, but said: `Since so deprived~
 8     X|            LXVI~"She read, and change I felt my will and thought,~
 9     X|       and thought,~I longed to change my life, and place of biding,~
10   XII|        danger nigh that sudden change foresaid:~By his white locks
11   XII|      short while thy dear~Must change her life, and leave this
12   XII|     taught me hast;~I will not change it for religion new,~Nor
13  XIII| appease, and times and seasons change,~And conquer fortune, fate,
14    XV|   color never long remain,~But change their hue gainst glimpse
15    XV|      both, now alter, turn and change~To thousand colors, rich,
16    XV|        Such power hath time to change the face of things.~ ~ XXIII~
17    XV|       new,~Thus art can nature change, and kind subdue.~ ~ XLVII~
18   XVI|        that charms afford,~And change my shape or sex if so behove:~
19  XVII|       debate,~Till after often change of fortune stroke,~He won,
20 XVIII|        form to other shape did change;~Such monsters huge when
21 XVIII|       with time and place,~Can change his look, his voice, his
22 XVIII|     flame,~By art would nature change, and thence withdraw~Those
23   XIX|     his might,~And with fierce change of blows renewed the fray,~
24   XIX|   plain,~Command your guard to change the arms they have,~So shall
25    XX|        of fortune, chance, and change.~ ~ LXXIV~At first astonished
26    XX|      men's hearts turn, alter, change.~ ~ CV~As when the sick