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 1    II|       s rolling circles kest,~Sung lullaby to bring the world
 2   III|    laid in ground,~The priest sung hymns, the soldiers wept
 3    IV|        They sit to hear, thus sung this nightingale:~ ~ XXXIX~"
 4   VII|  proceed,~Some jolly shepherd sung a lusty round,~And to his
 5     X|      from the wood,~The birds sung hymns of love; yet speak
 6    XI|        A thousand echoes also sung around,~It seemed some clever,
 7    XI|      seemed some clever, that sung with art and skill,~Dwelt
 8   XIV|       her sound,~And thus she sung, and pleased both skies
 9   XIV|       us this.'~ ~  LXV~"Thus sung the spirit false, and stealing
10    XV|            LXV~While thus she sung, her sister lured them nigh~
11   XVI|    hid under greenwood shade,~Sung merry notes on every branch
12   XVI| played~With murmur sweet, now sung, and whistled now;~Ceased
13   XVI|   answer made,~And while they sung, it rumbled soft and low;~
14   XVI|    flew,~That in plain speech sung love-lays loud and shrill,~
15 XVIII|     her wrongs deplore,~There sung the swan, and singing died,
16 XVIII| lovers kind,~The human voices sung a triple high,~To which
17 XVIII|      cast them in a ring,~And sung and danced to move his weaker
18    XX|     Pagan trumpets jar,~These sung, their armors shined, these