Book

 1     I|       By many a sea and many an unknown shore,~You have subjected
 2     I|       He fled alone, by many an unknown coast,~O'er Aegean Seas
 3   III|     revives,~He jousts with her unknown whom he loved best;~Argant
 4   III|       all that dwells by Nilus' unknown springs.~ ~ XXXIX~"Rinaldo
 5   III|       To Christian eyes unseen, unknown, until~A Syrian told the
 6    IV|         he kept his wicked hate unknown~And hid the serpent in the
 7    IV|     chariot swims,~Through ways unknown, all night, all day we haste,~
 8     V|      Cynthia's hills and Nilus' unknown spring~He would fetch praise
 9     X|       himself he safe withdrew,~Unknown, unseen, disguised, travelled
10   XII|         sand:~With Tancred long unknown in desperate sort~She fights,
11   XIV|        at large declare,~To you unknown, a story strange and true.~
12   XIV|  Perchance he deemed so to pass unknown,~And in those arms less
13    XV| thousand isles and kingdoms lie unknown,~Not void of men as some
14    XV|         all those lands, as yet unknown, unsought?"~"Oh no," quoth
15   XVI|     flew she by,~And left those unknown countries far behind,~The
16  XVII|       great nephews yet unborn, unknown,~That ere this light they
17  XVII|         Nile reveal the springs unknown."~ ~ XCV~Thus said the hermit,
18 XVIII|         workmen and their skill unknown,~And on that day two towers
19 XVIII|        walk in every tent a spy unknown,~Their camp even at noon-day
20   XIX|         hapt thus, Vafrino goes~Unknown, amid ten thousand armed
21   XIX|    Pagan host to spy,~He passed unknown a close and secret way;~
22   XIX|         thy sad plight might be unknown, unseen!~Alas! where is
23    XX|        was unwished, unthought, unknown,~She shrieks, and twines