Book

 1     I|       could forslow~Their hasty pace, or stop their march at
 2    VI|          nor once forslowed his pace,~Till he bespake Argantes
 3    VI|   doubts, and turned his speedy pace~To bring his lady and his
 4   VII|      back, with faint and weary pace:~Yet still the fearful dame
 5   VII|     prince marched on a stately pace,~Wrath in his voice, rage
 6   VII| Tancredi sped,~And now in equal pace almost they closed,~When
 7   VII| doubtful steps, and ill assured pace;~At last his foot upon a
 8   VII|      speech, in gesture, and in pace.~ ~ C~And for the spirit
 9    XI|      salvation great,~With easy pace the choir come all behind,~
10    XI|       armed each one;~With easy pace thus ordered, passing through~
11   XII|    hasted forward with a speedy pace,~Unseen, unmarked, undescried,
12   XII|      the maid and he with sober pace~Drew back, and to the banks
13  XIII|   wandered forth with trembling pace,~Till they approached nigh
14    XV|    pressed forward with assured pace:~ ~ XLIX~Charles drew forth
15  XVII|         his pride,~With stately pace and humble gestures, went;~
16   XIX|        And foot by foot a heavy pace forth-went;~ ~ XXVIII~His