Book

 1     I|       and your combats bold.~ ~ V~For if the Christian Princes
 2    II|        thus in brief advise.~ ~ V~"Within the Christian's
 3   III|       pains and perils past.~ ~ V~To that delight which their
 4    IV|    stars from trembling sky.~ ~ V~There were Silenus' foul
 5     V|      gentle, meek and light.~ ~ V~"Go then or tarry, each
 6    VI|        this fortress strong.~ ~ V~"Yet never shall my courage
 7   VII|        this fair lady slept.~ ~ V~The birds awoke her with
 8  VIII|       to your famous guide?"~ ~ V~An hundred strove the stranger'
 9    IX|        was in pitched field.~ ~ V~When Fortune oft he had
10     X|    sandy plains of Gaza old.~ ~ V~Nor though his smarting
11    XI|       like crowns they wore.~ ~ V~Peter alone, before, spread
12   XII|   knight, at last thus said:~ ~ V~"My thoughts are full, my
13  XIII|        vain Parians thought.~ ~ V~No twist, no twig, no bough
14   XIV|    fires, top, bottom, side,~ ~ V~There while he wondereth
15    XV|      changed, went and came.~ ~ V~The feathers so, that tender,
16   XVI|       Indian princes brings.~ ~ V~The Cyclades seemed to swim
17  XVII|    Pharaohs called had been.~ ~ V~Established was that kingdom
18 XVIII|    greatest, chief and best.~ ~ V~When with the prince these
19   XIX|         hath caused my stay.~ ~ V~"But come aside, thou by
20    XX| strength they have and hold.~ ~ V~To see Aurora's gentle beam