Book

 1     I|    country, town and field.~ ~ VIII~All things he viewed, at
 2    II|        and witchcraft said.~ ~ VIII~When Phoebus next unclosed
 3   III|        one himself accused.~ ~ VIII~"Flower of goodness, root
 4    IV|      wide in Stygian flood.~ ~ VIII~And as Mount Etna vomits
 5     V|    which was childish love.~ ~ VIII~But loving Eustace, that
 6    VI|     best, that vantage use.~ ~ VIII~"For though your foe had
 7   VII|       and learned his song.~ ~ VIII~"But, father, since this
 8  VIII|      godliness, and faith.~ ~  VIII~"He hasted forward, then
 9    IX|     yet resolved on naught.~ ~ VIII~To him Alecto came, and
10     X|       thundered in his ear:~ ~ VIII~"O Solyman! thou far-renowned
11    XI|     font in Jordan's flood.~ ~ VIII~Him likewise they invoke,
12   XII|         in death, in harms.~ ~ VIII~"This heart of mine death'
13  XIII|     Dis, great Pluto, hear!~ ~ VIII~"Keep you this forest well,
14   XIV|        and rest there sit?"~ ~ VIII~Hugo replied, "Ere many
15    XV|       ebb bear it he might.~ ~ VIII~Swifter than thought the
16   XVI|         and in they passed:~ ~ VIII~As through his channel crooked
17  XVII|    rule, praise and renown,~ ~ VIII~But by his knights still
18 XVIII| service war or fight begin.~ ~ VIII~"The world, the flesh, with
19    XX|     mortal, lives and lies.~ ~ VIII~He had not marched far ere