Book

 1     I|     seas and earth himself doth lift,~Thus clad he cut the spheres
 2     I|     after silence kept a space,~Lift up his voice, and spake
 3   III|        And for to ward the blow lift up his brand.~ ~ XXX~But
 4   III|      Above the waves as Neptune lift his eyes~To chide the winds,
 5     V|         God forbid this day you lift your arm~To do this camp
 6    VI| unawares his eyes he chanced to lift,~And on the hill beheld
 7    VI|       which none but they could lift,~Each foaming steed so fast
 8    VI|      folly, want of cunning;~He lift his sword aloft, for ire
 9    VI|         And ever when the Pagan lift his blade,~The stroke a
10   VII|       refuse,~And dare not once lift up your coward eyes,~Gainst
11  VIII|       from south to north:"~But lift thine eyes up to the heavens
12  VIII|     murmurs heard, to heaven he lift his een,~As was his wont,
13    IX|       To such exploit dares not lift up their hands;~Up then
14  XIII|   summer's pride,~Pyramid-wise, lift up his tops aloft;~In whose
15    XV|         above the waters quite,~Lift up her head, her breasts
16  XVII|     wide~Which the strong winds lift from the parched lands~And
17  XVII|         heavenward aye shouldst lift thine eyes,~And purchase
18 XVIII|      passage find."~ ~  XXXV~He lift his brand, nor cared though
19 XVIII|        glorious King:~ ~ XCIII~"Lift up thine eyes, and in the
20 XVIII|      merit.~ ~ XCVI~"But higher lift thy happy eyes, and view~
21   XIX|         hands all weights which lift and bear,~Like a light lance
22   XIX|             LXX~Her eyes Armida lift from earth at last,~And
23   XIX|        die a maid.'~ ~ XCIV~"He lift me by the trembling hand
24    XX|         of such might,~Each one lift up his sword, advanced his