Book

 1   III|        new sorrow made;~But he, withouten show or change of cheer,~
 2     V|           LVI~"But let him come withouten bond or chain,~For still
 3     V|       is flit~Out if this camp, withouten stay or pause,~There take
 4     V|       satisfy each good desire,~Withouten partial love, of every knight,~
 5     V|     What grief she felt to part withouten him:~Meanwhile the ten had
 6    VI|        this frail like, yet not withouten praise~Of valor, prowess,
 7    VI|         Lord," quoth he, "may I withouten blame~Before your Grace,
 8    VI| answered, "we approve the same;~Withouten fear, be thine ambassage
 9   VII|     night, all day, she drived,~Withouten comfort, company, or guide,~
10     X|        hemmed in on every side,~Withouten battle, fight, or stroke
11     X|    Strait was the way at first, withouten light,~But further in, did
12   XII|       or coal she hent,~Wherein withouten plume herself she dight;~
13   XII|      thy weak hand thou took'st withouten dread;~The gentle beast
14    XV|         by~Twixt ship and ship, withouten fear or care~Who should
15    XV|    known explain.~ ~ XL~"To you withouten needle, map or card~It's
16  XVII|          learned I much, and he~Withouten veil heaven's secrets great
17   XIX|        to view;~Tancred his foe withouten shield espies,~And far away
18    XX|         Their rival so to scape withouten blow,~One drew his sword,