Book

 1    II|      ran, and gan to fear~His lady was some partner in this
 2    II|   beguiled.~ ~ XLI~This lusty lady came from Persia late,~She
 3    IV|       made him bold.~ ~ XXXV~"Lady, if thee beseem a stile
 4    IV|    Yet never durst he for his lady's sake~Break sword or lance,
 5    IV|   fere,~A lovely partner of a lady's bed,~A noble head a golden
 6    IV|      seemed I forward in this lady's right,~With hope of gain
 7    IV|      bears a blunt sword in a lady's right."~ ~ LXXXII~Thus
 8    VI|      speedy pace~To bring his lady and his mistress word,~She
 9   VII|     and ward, while this fair lady slept.~ ~ V~The birds awoke
10   XII|     visage ran:~Like his dead lady, dead seemed Tancred good,~
11  XIII|       for pain and smart,~His lady weep, complain, mourn, and
12    XV|       to bear.~"At last, fair lady," quoth Ubaldo good,~"That
13   XVI|       bed and bower~Of many a lady late, and paramour;~ ~ XV~"
14   XVI|     the naked sand~This woful lady half alive, half dead?~Kindness
15 XVIII| plants was seen~That forest's lady and that desert's queen.~ ~
16 XVIII|      sweet grove,~Welcome our lady's hope, welcome her love.~ ~
17 XVIII|       did pass?~Thence came a lady fair with locks of gold,~
18   XIX|       said, "Would some sweet lady grace me so,~To chose me
19    XX|     on the front he gave that lady kind~A blow so huge, so
20    XX|       tears.~ ~ XCV~The noble lady thither boldly flew,~Where
21    XX|    him go~And succor his dear lady, like to fall,~The other
22    XX|     loving queen, my wife and lady kind~Shall ransom me with