Book

 1     I|   the Christian Princes ever strive~To win fair Greece out of
 2     V|    which since appeared;~Yet strive I not to get mine own by
 3     V|    As when some strain, some strive him to outgone.~ ~ LXXI~
 4  VIII|     still stronger more they strive,~The more they hurt him,
 5    IX|     them all while thus they strive and jar."~ ~ III~With that
 6    IX|    likeness made the parents strive~Oft which was which, and
 7    IX|   cold, dryness and moisture strive,~Whose wars all creatures
 8    XI|   Retire, and for that honor strive no more,~Scantly they could
 9  XIII|    evening, day and darkness strive~Which should his foe from
10   XIV|     still rebel you, and why strive you still?~ ~ LXIII~" `O
11    XV|      and Heaven's decree you strive."~While thus she said, the
12    XV|  speed and skill in swimming strive,~Now underneath they dived,
13   XVI|    within his troubled look,~Strive and contend, love, courage,
14   XVI|     of her love for whom you strive,~I, the sole heir of all
15 XVIII| regard, while all our people strive~To scale this wall, where
16 XVIII|      the bulwarks press,~And strive to grapple with the battled
17   XIX|    pity draws the sword,~Nor strive they for vile cause or on
18   XIX|  love to bring on sleep?~Why strive you fires to quench, sweet
19   XIX|   noble head, for which they strive,~For all the chief in arms