Book

 1     I|       gave him all his troops to lead,~When he commander of the
 2     I|        Amboise did five thousand lead,~The men he prest from Tours
 3   III|         he did the sweet Erminia lead,~That in his court had entertained
 4   III|      Tancredi, pale with rage as lead,~Flew on the villain, who
 5    IV|          with ease impeach,~Else lead the other Lords to deserts
 6     V|           Tell me, who now shall lead this squadron fair,~Since
 7     V|       frame~Bewrayed her act, to lead them to some hold,~Where
 8  VIII|          can~Or stop thy way, or lead thy steps awry;~For He that
 9    IX|        sheep~Where Hesperus doth lead, doth feed, and keep.~ ~
10     X|       book his shame and loss he lead,~Ah, with what grief his
11     X|         slain roll up in webs of lead;~Lastly the Turks and slain
12    XV|        way that to the hill doth lead,~And softly went that neither
13   XVI|    strength enough perchance,~To lead thy courser spare, and bear
14   XVI| constraint, alas! did thence him lead;~Away he went, the west
15  XVII|       was the first, and used to lead~His armies forth to war,
16  XVII|     strong unfit, their king did lead~His army next brought from
17   XIX|        return,~To my dear prison lead me home again;~For in this
18    XX|      wing kept he for himself to lead,~Great Altamore received
19    XX|    Altamore who had that wing to lead~Far greater slaughter on
20    XX|     stood,~There did he triumphs lead, and trophies build;~An
21    XX|    arrayed~Unless in chains thou lead a captive dame:~A dame now