Book

 1     I|      leads the sun his way.~ ~ LXXVIII~Along the sands his armies
 2    II|     shut the door too late.~ ~ LXXVIII~"In this estate, if thou
 3    IV|      beauty makes not soft.~ ~ LXXVIII~But jolly Eustace, in whose
 4     V|       Godfrey and the rest.~ ~ LXXVIII~The duke advised them every
 5    VI|      true religion dwells."~ ~ LXXVIII~With such vain hopes the
 6   VII|       zealous looks upbent.~ ~ LXXVIII~"O Lord, that diddest save,
 7  VIII|       side, yet on he went.~ ~ LXXVIII~Above his hauberk strong
 8    IX|    better hearts you need."~ ~ LXXVIII~While thus he spoke, he
 9     X|      so command the skies."~ ~ LXXVIII~These words of his of Prince
10    XI|      and his squadron bold.~ ~ LXXVIII~Thither came Godfrey armed
11   XII|       within myself I bear.~ ~ LXXVIII~"But where, alas, where
12  XIII|    drops large vessels set.~ ~ LXXVIII~Nor man alone to ease his
13   XIV|      base and servile love.~ ~ LXXVIII~"Now resteth naught that
14  XVII| advanced her veil and gown.~ ~ LXXVIII~With manlike vigor shone
15 XVIII|        the air, withstands:~ ~ LXXVIII~Withstands, and forceth
16   XIX|        virgin twenty years.~ ~ LXXVIII~He said, "Would some sweet
17    XX|     and nigh put to flight.~ ~ LXXVIII~But with less terror, and