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 1    II|    that warms~And makes them speak, smell, taste, touch, see,
 2    II| desired nought,~He durst not speak by suit to purchase ruth,~
 3    IV|  belong.~But let us leave to speak of these alarms,~And bend
 4    IV|  blushed, as one dismayed~To speak, for secret wants and inward
 5     V|     his basis be this fear I speak."~ ~ XL~These words Tancredi
 6    VI|     the tyrant thus began to speak,~"Although I withered seem
 7  VIII|     the sheaves:~ ~ LXV~"Nor speak I how each hour, at every
 8    IX|      can this tongue nothing speak~That may provoke thine ire,
 9     X|      his prosperous frays,~I speak not of his acts in quiet
10     X|  time and season serve, then speak your fill."~ ~ XXXIII~This
11     X|  made,~Each what he thinketh speak, and what he will."~A whisper
12     X|   lawful, just, nor right!~I speak these words, for spurs I
13     X|   hear?"~ ~ XLIX~"Oh, let me speak," quoth he, "with ire and
14     X|     mind.~ ~  L~"Of whom you speak behold the Soldan here,~
15     X|    country, dares reply;~And speak of concord with yon men
16     X|      sung hymns of love; yet speak I naught~Of gold and marble
17   XII|     thus remain,~Each one to speak one word long time forbears,~
18   XIV|      of most and least:~Then speak not thou lest blemish some
19   XVI|  could not, or she durst not speak,~At her he looked not, glanced
20  XVII|       Let him step forth and speak, I none disdain."~ ~ XLIX~
21  XVII|         LXXIII~Of Boniface I speak; Valerian,~His son, in praise
22 XVIII|     hermit, and, fit time to speak once found,~"My lord," he
23 XVIII|      and harm?~Why nilt thou speak? -- why not thy face disarm?~ ~
24   XIX|       Dar'st thou of vantage speak or think,~Or move Argantes
25    XX|    this sport,~And oft would speak, would cry, would call or