Book

 1    IV|      she came she turned her steps again,~With gesture sad
 2    VI|       or beauty's light;~Her steps are not with trailing garments
 3    VI|    little stay,~Recounts his steps, and thinks, now draws he
 4   VII| still he made,~With doubtful steps, and ill assured pace;~At
 5  VIII|    stop thy way, or lead thy steps awry;~For He that doth thee
 6  VIII|     child then toward us his steps addressed,~But when us armed
 7     X|     old,~A writhen staff his steps unstable guies,~Which served
 8   XII|      doubt,~To wilderness my steps I first addressed,~Where
 9   XIV| chance doth bring~With happy steps to flood Orontes' sides,~
10   XIV|    stop your passage or your steps withhold,~Nor shall Armida,
11    XV|      The way they came their steps remeasured right;~But at
12  XVII|    From the west shore their steps at last they twined,~And
13 XVIII|      ladder huge, an hundred steps of height,~And in his arm
14 XVIII|      in vain!"~With that his steps from Godfrey back he bent,~
15   XIX| upright;~Yet as he could his steps from thence he bent,~And
16   XIX|      place some other knight~Steps in, when any man is dead