Book

 1     I|           Pagans succored be."~ ~ XXIX~This said, the hermit Peter
 2    II|           was his love unkind!~ ~ XXIX~He added further: "Where
 3   III|         that pursued the same.~ ~ XXIX~The Pagans fled before their
 4    IV|           and whence ybrought.~ ~ XXIX~Yet never eye to Cupid's
 5     V|    against the rocks he casts.~ ~ XXIX~But not for this the wronged
 6    VI|        God from danger shield.~ ~ XXIX~This youth was one of those,
 7   VII|       night's untroubled nest.~ ~ XXIX~The courier gave the fort
 8  VIII|       received, and vigor new.~ ~ XXIX~"I gazed on them like one
 9    IX|         greatest peril, wons."~ ~ XXIX~Her tender brood the forest'
10     X|       rocks, and thither went.~ ~ XXIX~A hollow cave was in the
11    XI|      killed and all her brood.~ ~ XXIX~The aged tyrant tottered
12   XII|        she swooned in her bed.~ ~ XXIX~"Weeping I took thee, in
13  XIII|           never felt nor knew.~ ~ XXIX~That he had fled long time
14   XIV| entertained and held him dear.~ ~ XXIX~To these committed was the
15    XV|       life are rude and fell."~ ~ XXIX~"But will our gracious God,"
16   XVI|          tournament and fight:~ ~ XXIX~So fared Rinaldo when the
17  XVII|          and the salt seaside.~ ~ XXIX~The king's own troop come
18 XVIII|        hope, welcome her love.~ ~ XXIX~"Thou com'st to cure our
19   XIX|        conquered foe in fight.~ ~ XXIX~But while these lords their
20    XX|       flamed, sparkled, shone.~ ~ XXIX~Of dry topped oaks they